davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02
d public on me part of our country, which

public on the part Of our country, which
should have been done ere this. "a
The result of sthis momcntous question y
close al hand, and We are soon destined 10
nowswhetherF ornot there is to be rcpeti-
ton of thcS Pdland9trpgedy on this continent
in tbs downfattef II neighborng sister ne.
public. sd
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

Washington, Oct 27-Another wholesale
reduction of the army has been ordered
Instructions were issued to-day by the Wai
Department, directing the Immediate muster
out of tifty,three regiments, numbering in .ths
aggregate between twenty-five and thirt,
thousand men. tThere are etwenty.six coloreo
regiments included in the fist-threc of then
belonging to Massachusetts and Connecticut
and the rest to the regular Emitted States col
ored troops. -, Sd. "a -,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-02

ri Washington, Oct 24.--The Secretary Of
the Interior has decided that person bornin
the Bmited States, and who removes toa for
eign country and takes the oath Of allegiance
to the Government thereof and subsequently,
returns to the United States, must, on aarriv-
ling to- make application for pr tent, be re.
garded as "a subject Of the 4 Governmental To
whichihe removed, until he complies with the
naturalization laws Of the United States.---
The decisionwas occasioned by the applca
tion for q patent by an'individual born in the
State of Maine, who removed to Nova Scotia
and swore allegiance to the Queen, and who
The daily clarion., 1865-12-09
J.B. WALTON & DESL0NDE,
ATCTIONEERS~
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
For the Sale, Purchase or Leasing "
Cotton Gand Sugar Plantations
and Lands.
No. At Carondolet Street,

No At Carondolet Street,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
OTo- .ba;r services to Planters and landhoioefS
,.OaraIi for The sale or eae of their Piaatattabs
and IsnS Through their friends at the NeIth and
thsi- rsIat;ons with Can't liars seeking to invest In
Gotten and Sugar Lands. hretofore under cultivation
thev the best facilities for efeetng sales or
leases They have estaphsEed an Agency in New
YORK Messrs DESLONDE JENKINS, NO 81
pine Street aud are correspond with the PrneipaI
Land agencies In other cities from which tEeJ haYe
f,eouent applications for improved lands
Ihey ther fore confidently invite the attention OF
planters and Others to this circular and solicit those
wishing to sell to enrust them with the sale OF their
nronertv plots or maps, and full description of the
lands and with price and terms, should
he furnished when the order to sell or lease is given
Messrs B walton & :Deslonde are authorized to
refer to -. r,...,,
NEW ORLEANs-John G Gaines President Citizen S
Rank John Pember ton President Merchants lns 90
Adam Gifhn State Treasurer. Estlin & Co., Factors
w a ID Crouhart Factors, Gto w West T actor, Geo
| s Mardeylie Factor, Jno Natt il Co. Factors, Z
Tre moulet Factor, Moses Greenwood & Sons Factors
| Gen q T seauregard, q IL &locomb, Gen DIV Spar
row Madison Parish. Nj Darby st. Martin, Alfred
| Roman st James. r.
NEW YoRK-Mose GIirncll WI Taylor & Sons
nos1onds a Ienkins Dec3d 3n
The daily clarion., 1865-12-09
TrTTFR FROM WASHINGTON,


Special COrrespondencs of the Picayune.]
WAsHIsGToN, Nov. II, 1865.
The most extravagant rumors of war
have prevailed here today. Sifted down,
thew amount to this: That Mr.. Seward
has received authentic intelligence from
England to the effect that the new Eng
Iish Cabinet are determined to refuse any
compensation whatever for the injuries
inflicted upon our commerce by vessels
fitted out in English ports; and that our
Government has determined to enforce
the demands that Mr.. Seward has
made for such compensation also, that
the English Government has demanded
a categorical explanation of the Fenlan
| movement as regards both Ireland and
Canada. q demand which the Canadian
Government has made of Mr.. Seward on
| its own responsibility, and in even more
imperative terms; and, finally, that the
| MARQUIS de Montholon, the French Min
ister. has had several interviews with the
President and Mr.. Seward, originating in
the appointment of Minister to Mexico,
which were of decidedly bellicose nature.
There is foundation for all these re-
ports. But am able to say at once that
| there will be no war. There is no pres
ent prospect of the withdrawal of Mr..
Seward from the Cabinet and as long as
he remains, our foreign affairs will be
conducted upon the same policy on
which they have been based for the last
FIVE years.
The Administration is convinced now
that the interests of France and England
on this continent, as regards the United
nv in @
war with one, it would be impossible tc
avoid being dragged into war with both
that, in q war with either one our com
merce and our seaboard cities WOULD
suffer to an extent beyond computation
and that in war with both, such nationa
calamitles would supervene as may bt
imagined, but which the pen must no
record. Therefore, there will be no wal
with either. In regard to England, al
the resources of diplomacy will be ex
hausted; as they have already been ex
hausted in the case of Mexico. But tn,
. final result will be, that the claims agains
England will have to be abandoned ant
the empire in Mexico recognized.
A gentleman, well known in fnancia
circles in New York, and well known ais
: as strong supporter Of the Monroe doc
t1ine, is here, in the interest of severa
parties in New York and Boston, VIII
profess to wish to subscribe to the Juare
loan. The object of his visit is to ascel
tain from Mr.. Seward whether the Gov
ernment will agree to enforce from Mex
leo the repayment of the loan, if the
: take one-third of it? AS yet he has bee
i unable to get any satisfactory assuranc
from the Seer retary OF State to that effec
KINDERHooK.
The daily clarion., 1865-12-09

The New York Freeman's Journal of
the 18th ult, makes the following closing
remarks in an article-on the late defeat
of The Democrats, headed:
POSITION AND OUR DUTY.
We cry courage and we cry beware
We cry beware because it is the preva-
lent fashion to hunt after wealth and
personal monied advantage. Wherever
this disposition prevails, as it certainly
does now among us, political liberty Is
no poSSible'
But we cry COURAGE, also! We do 30 be-
cau.e we ought to believe that expert
tnce, and the multiplication of means OF
II. formation il not all lost on the people.
1t was wise man of the ancient time
that said OF the people: Vuh decipt dec1p'-
atar. ''The people rant to be humoug>
ged They will not think you smart II
YOU don't DO it." A distinguished and
dexterous man, in a sphere that should
never be political, and who is now gone
to his long account, used to give as the
same advice. We did not need 1T. We
had read it, long before, in MachiaVelh
and had heard il from his adopts. We
had. early in life, resolved that the
] teaching was infamous, and the teachers
! to be looked on as vile men. True, it ii
/ the "road to success % But what kind O
success You can make money" by 1T
You will be more miserable then thar
YOU might have been in honest and alb
| iect poverty "You will get poeoer by lt!'
Ave and suppose, in a low theatre, on.
Good FRIDAY night, some fool puts bulle
into YOUR head, so suddenly that you can
not utter one word of plea for mercy
in the eternity on which you will 4he1
enter-unshriveD, unannealed Ito ansWe
for all your personal turpitudss, and TO
a horrible array of public misdolngs I
| That is success, Is 1T.
Political success has proved to be to-
mean a thing to be sought for, except b.
the most groveling order of men. 1t
acquisition, in this country at least, is tn
proof either of moral obliquity, or of
very low order of character. We bar, o
course, few honest and honorable ex
ceptions But exceptions establish tn
order, from which they are excepted, a
the rule.
And yet we cry courage! Affairs are ii
the state of transition. Nevertheless. ou
of all the changes, an order of human so
ciety must emerge. This order must b
based, more or less, on our past tradition
No people can, at once, part with tn
history that the lives of their ancestor
have created. We have, from ou
grandfathers, an inheritance of tree goN
ernment. Parties may die, or may trans
mute their action But the spirit that
born and bred in people, is a thing nc
easy to exterminate. We, therefore, /
these darkest days, cry courage AS re
spects the StateIof New York, we nee
not say that the hope of our future lies i
men of principle and of convictions, NJ
in inartlculate tricksters, who only kno
how to manipulate State Convention
There is yet life and energy for free go
ernment in New York State. What
} wanting in leader, with principles, wit
sagacity, and with courage, and haviu
the adventitious requirements of person
: estate to enable him to giVo his time
public affairs.
The daily clarion., 1865-12-09
PEACHWOOD NURSERIES


TTNHE prices of FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES,
l &c of this establishment the present planting
Sc Asnn will be as fol lows:
Apple TreeS.-$30 per hundred; less than
hun nGred 81 cents each
Peach Trees.-$j0 per hSndred;:less than nun
Dire 37k cents each nco
Pear Trees.-(Dwarf and Standard)$6o per
hundred: less than a hundred, 15 cents each.
Plum, Apricot and Nectarine Trees
"a each. -
Grapes-Catawba-$3 per dozen; $50 per hun
dred; s 50 per thousand.
Jacuues and Hartford d Pr OIific.-50 cents to
81 .ach.
ScuppenOng.- so GEMS each to 50 perldozen
Norman Trees, Shrubs, Roses, &c.
From ftty cents to dollar each.
A charge will be made for packing, sufficient to
cover the cost of mat eral
Packages delivered in good order on the cars at
State ue Station after which they at the risk of
the purchaser.
TERMS CASH. Address,
GEO. s. GAINES,
Nov 98itf State Line, Wayne Co., Miss.
The daily clarion., 1865-12-09
AGENTS. ron

AGENTS FOR
Portable Cotton Gins, COndensers, Presses Horse
Powers, Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills warons
Plows, Lilies Safes. Riding ultfvators. Cas-,
Steel PiOws, warranted to scour Feed Cutters Belt
The daily clarion., 1865-12-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

In another portion of to days paper will
be found letter from Washington to the
n. O. Picayune, which will be found in
teresting as defining the position of our
country on foreign affairs.
The Government is too busy hunting
ND some poor devil of a Confederate,
try him before military commission,
and hang him, to satisfy the blood thirsty
radicals of New England, than to take a
manly stand in our foreign affairs. 1t
may, however, when private revenge and
malice is satisfied by the blood of few
more victims, condescend to look after
other affairs, and perhaps vindicate the
honor of the American people. 1t did
not need a close observer to have seen
since the Crimean war, that France and
England's interest were identical on this
continent, as well as that policy should
demand that their interests were the
same in Europe.
England and France are friends. and will
remain So Combined, they are power
in the world which even our astute Sec
retary OF State comedies and fears
Separated, neither would be worth
moments thought as far as our affair
are concerned, and the league the.
have formed is not so much for thu
purpose of aggrandizement as for per
sonal safety, and for further deliberat'
purpose of crippling, as far as possible
the power and resources of the United
-. States. 1t is an offensive league, care
fully planned and as prudently carried
on by those astute diplomats, th'
late Lord Palmerston and Napoleon
Third, against the great and growing
power of this Government. A wa
against both, we believe ere long to b.
inevitable, and our Government woulc
show more statesmanshp in preparing for
conflict which viii shake the world to it
foundations, (for it will be one in whicl
the very life of the nation will be in
volved,) than in hunting up victims to ar
pease the hate of few blood-thirst
radicals. President Johnson, we believe
will endeavor to do his duty, but he wi
have to take a more decided stand
he himself would not be crushed by tn
purposes which the vindictive and pur
tanical New Englanders are now Ter
upon accomplishing.
The daily clarion., 1865-12-09

DARLoR FANO BED ROOM FURNITURE in
ending Carpets .. the residence Of Mrs. q. y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-22

COLGATEs0 HONEY SOAP.
rh,. es,.br.t.A Toilet OOap, IN such snivsrsal
a.,..,a q made frcm the chofcost materials, u
~,,a and q eai en in IL aassrp, fragransly
a . tea. and sxsrsn ely , en- edicial II ~ ED
mo, he skiu. For sale By al Druggists aaA Yaasy
ooods p,.I~r- sblAAvlyr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-22

Dswass % AmDus@aasss
~ psspas rsa,lss - ~ - - Ilsah snAu
svsyvAsp rsalv = - - - - 1Dsassas
- sA.essA .aay paNsia 1871 tllselrslsnAs.
y ~ vaya6A
nh anaang NJ - $50 dAesl1 fptAss - -
n 49, 80 - - - earsA = Anaes vE5 ~
< filss vissass = - i1nnsssss " vAasA -
- II survsnAsl, W. sGa - ysevsa vssssasas
tssisv 1asaAas 4 sAsnass ~ M - ~ ~
~, ; preszrasls = sypy ~, ssvssaA ssssss.saf
Il .aeAs fssussay = SAsssAA 81 ssw ~ tve,vs.
yasv savsrisuss vlteA ~ vssia - ~ - uasnls-
ms sroxAou 1zssns. ~ wosiA knsw ~ - sasss =
10 prevent dsseAss.
The hst + netssie1s thaSsa - - Dodssn vhisA v
scarcely s9sct visurous nnn ID psR1bee hsaln wn -
: weak oas Nov, whas \ ~ ssles Il Dtdene onede
Rxsu = aAe sty A. shs ssasee ~ atnss Ms = -
charged with tie sssas u insGn1eeeoea, sAssnnns
pvluonaxy asordsrs bglious cosapiAints, - - ns
Per,ons vhcss nsrvous ysesos ss1azsa - - -
to saccumb 70 those distsnpsss 1gaes - - DaSes1
energies. tatn, with this possnttGl vsgssas - ~
~ uose psuusal rssspsaae vA1sA ~ 49, 49,
don ~ svsr yielded 70 patient rsssaEcA - G1e4
r,it III. blindsss Disciple Of the old medical aeGas
v II lest sdmit that tonie and altsrssvs
"a Of approved hsrbs roots and bark csa % No harms
While ths testimony q thousAads Invites N" q ="
virtues.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-22

The Bridal Chanbsr, ~ Es'ay Of wan
ing and distraction for Young ns, Aso' ns~ ~
s,iabe tressnS ur Disesss Of the Urinary and ssxus
systems- sent ffse, in sealed savsscSss Addrs. d.
). sKILLIN HouaHros. Howard Association. rAils-
dephia, Pa sPV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-22

Old Stand Of B. j. Moody Z Oo.
1un. ssz ruxD AND yOuzzz
w B. BID LRNAE,
DnALnu
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LIlfIEI, sI0I RuDlIsS,
AND F1oO,
Ne. - naia -, ~. 3Aaa4AtA
A.. u...nse,ru nss,s - ahso. nlsasss taAsa
snA vcrk naAs
ON SHORT NOTICES
I. ss.asy ed ssys.se s.is sss ssd~s f..sss.,..y'
Coal.
0sKALoosA coALl
JONES, EVANS - CO.
Ar,pr.parsa 70 an .i1erssnvitAs
NO. / ARTICLE OF SCREENED
OSKALOOSA COALi
orders len II or o1Rcs, opposite tbs Ksoknk CITY
l!a - Lsv.s Nm y aha : u. sas...ss sssss
- shs loss.s narkss ssses. O. h. faAsx
SsbiAls A.. = sssss-
T W. RODEPER
Has - AasA a.Ais es.sta.tiyrsestviAstAs
MuOhiChianOck Coal!
Ala. ~ vsgl-k,ovnI
WALKER COAL.
elss ed . pssparel 20 an orders Il naxkss pres
oivs Nh sail to bsssre ysa 81
The Gesessdsee article.
go.!lcD -Asth.-Tsv sca,sr :. - Ls,ss-shlras =
g. nal. ssrs.. w.
TUSCALOOSA COAL.
ROBERTS 4 CO.,
Ar. prepared y m srass ~tsAs
NO. l ARTICLE OF SCREENED
.osxALoosAc COAL
Atslsiswsst nazkss prses.
:. sSsIs.... YIN = s.s . :. :so.s..s s.sss.
COAL coAI'' coAL''
THE KEoKUK
COAL ASSOCIATION
Having sossAt cot I'll y ths inssrss. rAes HssAt
herein. kAss haad sd srs eenssanily receiving
A sUPsnIoR ARrICLE OF
,alptae y FNr1stsegt0ss CoGl,
which sAsy wfl
4xzx Ar xoNxsr xl1KEr RArEt
o1vIcE- oppostteCoal sAsdoa Lsvseasa ssals-<As
neAis \. q. FITCH. As.as.
Furniture.
y. A.srdAn. N. xAzza eaAa. sans1A
DUNCAN, KARE + co.
psalsrsia ~ na.uAsesrusof
EURN1IURE,l
.ssss1 vsii ssssrssd ssosi Kan iinds <
'a1lsr, ChanbsR, Dililg-resn ald Kitshsn
FUJ1gIZUR1,
Ham, noss AND HusK lArrazssrs,
sSan.s alssss - Issaias ssss Rlaan, =
s sa1s - sfas
!, PAEznT BRDePRINGs,
- ~ sso.spsl
~. - = ~
:. s,sss -. - y. -. -. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-07
MULCH COWS s. CALVES SALE.

his friends and The public that he has lust re-
ceiqed fresh lot Of MICH COWS ard
CALVES, which can be purchased at No.
3os, upper End, Prince ST., and which he will
sell at the lowest ra!es. 4 call respectfully
solicited. WM, GRAY
nh G-3, Rutchar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-07
NEWS BY TO-DAY's MAIL.


l"rk, oy nf1ng q eanhon' ''"gi's % + GUS
&c ~
i ne Portland, NE, advertiser S'7'rS '"aS
1he mystery u Che CaslI;.F5 lald !asi 1a:j, has
,>. .,,,.,;o.. - ho*,orr s,..;,co5 ,hass
xh,aa r. nI,o,, b,ca her, ..,,.S;ati
v...o. ! ,,.y p ..,r,,.r + t,a,,.y.foy,
100000, a.a I,o.,, -. II rrv,;,a,.
'*s'' e,,~>j ,r.e., -,
i''' -,
s.. ~ :,
80 ;,
80 -, :: 49, !,
-.
>'''''S '1'A "'''>,,
:" nc >,'' ' - 'S''
'1 -, - - So,
' F''s =. p'.
ny ':' :,
'''' - -
;" '','' , ;, ~, =,
"' ~, 49,, ~. =, s,->..,.1
- :. -, r ,:E.,.
: 70o~ 30, :, =
;. - ; :,
r'''o''oA'' ""' '''''''' 0"p''''~" 0'' N''~ 0S'F~
'I "a, ''f0' co. uv,
~ e ,..t =. @p p;s,.'I . y ~
'>'N '''''0' >~~~-------sa. - ---~-'0'~
The WASHINGTON letter writer's, 10 some Of
-. No,, yo,,, ,,onars ,;,a o,r;o7,e scco,o+c
on the occasion Of his speech in the Senate,
WHOM n. was sworn info office They onpnIv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-07
ZOCiAI, NE " s.

couSrY Cnuar-- VI on}ay-On motion q!
!; : l,res..ry. ADt'eW Jamie~nn was 80.
;,oint,:tl !; ',>;,,F il, pja.e; oi J. ls:nis tif2-r
dee l., IL !, deed II u;,st FROM ]34".. D*y4u,
IS. r Adams :nn y. : i:regory to |. L. ( IL
ger; a}sc, tiu.t. { IN place d ! l.. kirzar, iua
deed IL tgusg from Geo. Bryan ana Tjfa, a..A
5. i Adams aaa wife, to the laid Ainzer
Tnt Will IT anne, khoac!,. DEC d., ~ as III
mitted l., !.fonale.
v iam A0u4i@> Tree ns2f". CHARGED VIA
Lurglar;uu~!y tise,ing ibs- il u>5 II Daniel
J.,i,:s,u ~;,i ags5 i,l.ng 81 eom1is:r All D;slGas.
III siuhu}a l;ein, was tried. an', nrfieT,cl u h.
.i>s.E,al y~,j, Tie e.c4;c,. nus beng aul}s:l%!}
IL; ct,s.ririnn>
:. \. Gyg#oo:j, sheriff, w:s ost|vrss1 - al
minister On she fleets d John Sullivan. dee l.
}}s,iikinso0 vs. IjafrngtoG- unlawful det2G
er-- dismissed.
Howell vs. RogarS-~so'uto,p:: Oh a >u82a*-
tion-di. missed rs ordcv q pit Z.
The report Of :hc. & mmissiohar anFolntess
to settle the administration account OF Daniel
Vogc]gesane was returned TO the Court, ana
ordered to lie oyer ior one month.
The Cour. adjourned till Wednesday sno,n-
ing a. 10 o clock.
CITY COuNclI. There was meeting q tie
Civ liuunci! last night at which a resolution
was passed authorizing the Auditor 10 issue
his warrant Tor $50 il favor Of Il. t. IatS&~
paugh, a. additional com pan<ation, tur exrla
2er7ices, as Chief Eagineer Of the Fire De-
partment.
The salary Of the u ayor was fsed At 81 600.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
Auditor to issue his warrant to satisfy al
execution, in The hands OF the Sheriff, in favor
of George Siggers VS. the Corporation.
A reoort from the Committee On Finance.
in favor Of paying &. G. I!cwes, Collector of
Northern District. 5422 50, and to D. {.
WhttIese1 Collector Of the Southern District,
1919 CT as additional cowpensaru f.? 1864,
was Adopted
The thanks # both Boards were taDdar4d
10 their respective presiding officers, clerks, &c
TIE annual ac3punts Ct the Corporation to:'
the past year We're presented, approved, &5a
ordered TO he printed.
The returns Of the City Surveyor: amounting
70 $500, was received and read.
The report 81 the uommirrea or Light va:
received, approved ana ordered to ha printed,
John 4. Gray. was allowed $50, 10, special
services, as Police at the Market House, saDce
the death Of j. Il ciilIyEa
Both branches then a@j>uroed, sine die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-07
Chr Al1xantlrla Oazetff
TI7FenAY E|rNIVG. MARCH :.
WAR G9a1y..

i! ! ,:.yaI f.,cs. j Fora y o1s> III uul.rg
.-ysnfae1, sui;~ il sIu~ ts:nr4t::,s's', :. y.
The sailors a.l,! nl'il;t-s heG lan}ed and c#p,
Jared &, otg4ow. FL. Confederate cavalry
made charge ~ fi.a.n III Tie streets, bat
,eer. re,,utset wiz! h los ii severn killed,
vouod<d and pgi<>,,ie!> }se Feo'slal los was
one nari oi ,Ie'I ). ;ug taypso 81 lnl1a|
Dal.grtl1 ) hag ship n4yusi Moon, on h''r
way down, Was suuk i'y a rnfQs.ijs' \ hanns
ere saved with The .Acci'tlou u tue ward
ruuu1 steward.
The Washington correspondent oi the New
York Tribune asserts positively that SheEldan
occupied Seuuuvon On Fri lay, aud that hariy,
who had been there, relred before him, not
having sufficient force 10 give batile. The report
Of a portion OF Sherman troops having reached
Wilmington, g. e., IS con'rallc!ed State
mants Of de>erters aud refugees who came into
the Union Iiues last W edne day, at Winning
ton, N. c., We're brought 70 Washington yes.
,erday, by the arrival OF officers CT General
Schofeid' army. representing that Geu. SaeG-
man, by faux movement, had compelled the
Con ederates TO eyacnate Florence, 5. H., and
was moving 90 Fayetteville, which is in the
route to either Gollsboro or RalegE?, N. G.
The Confederates are reported to be
strengthening their def north Of the Ap-
pomattox river, Va, aud have already, it Is
stated, mounted seventeen guns there Rich
mond papers Of Saturday say that Oh Thurs.
day evening some artillery firing occurred in
the neigb porhood of Hatches's Hun, but that
the rain and mud has since kept both armies
within their respective tents.
General Sheridan ana his forces commenced
their movement Monday week, and were at
Staunton when last officially heard from.
General Hancock was placed in charge Of the
Middle Military Division during tho absence Of
General oheIidan, headquarters at Winchester.
The Washington Chronicle says - Many
colored persons appeared to pay their respects
20 the President ani lady. among whom were
Fred Douglass and wife. >
There is much talk in Turkey about seh-
g;ous reform demanded BY large number Of
The Masselman population. The number, it
is said, varies, and, from l 500 has, b. report
reached as high as S0,0o0 They are against
polyeamy in favor Of drinking wine, abolish
ing the fast Of Ramazin, and claim that no
man is an infidel, who believes in the Old an!
New Testaments
The effect Of the suppression Of monasteries
in the domnions CT Victor Emmanuel mas been
to force many of the former members Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-07

Large numbers Of the finest rock hsh~-sot,le,
five teet in iength-were caught on Monday,
at the mouth Of the patapsco river. II is
thought the catch OF fish Of all kinds will be ex-
celent this season; and that present prices
must tall.
The New York Times Ii pnroyes the Inaugu-
raj the Trihuae thinks that it might have
been more conciliatcry--the " vrld and News
condemu it strongly.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-11

The idea of the Democratic party touching
The aue-'ior - rrgro srF-.ve a. we understand
10, - tals. sa.s sbs position should u l4ken 81
once. that this i 10 be perpetual Government
Of the white race. that .the experiment of Msxi-
csnizing tos country, or placing il upon the foot
ing of the South American Governments OF
mixed races, should never be attempted; that
political partnership with the negroes should
never be contemplated
That the negro should. a. an inhabitant Of the
country. be allowed all bis civil rights, have the
protection u the laws 10 bis subordinate relation,
ali will admit; bu. il is believed that ID will be at
tended with untold evils 70 both races, if he is
associated with the white man as an equal in its
administration THE Government.
But this policy Of the Democracy cannot be
carried out, for the reason that the right of sus
frage is conferred by the States severally, and
some OF them have already conferred it on the
negro; and Others will do so-they must do 30,
where the Republicans are in power, to maintain
their consistency in claiming that tie Southern
States shall be required to confer il, as condi-
lion of having Just representation in Congress.
all the Democrats can do. on the negro question
in Indiana, therefore, is:
!. To oppose negro suffrage in Indiana
2. To oppose, in Congress, measures calcula-
ted 10 force negro suffrage on the Southern
States.
How, then. can we preserve this country from
being MeIicanizeda From the evils which Gov
ernor moron admits must follow such an
eventl