davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-09

Price Of go1d.--. III lo5 Isl
The New York N<7a!H, In scathlng article On
Hsil street speeulstorr, has the following:-
At present moet Of those who worship ut is
tMal4 street, shrine lead uxclsss md tde exist
ence, aud 1t II the refuge OF what IN clasrcat Ian
Euage may be termed the !" "scally ways" Of the
Unlled states and Of The wot1d. Men from all Sec
mons Of the country, With opinions NJ diverse "a
the religions of tas earth, eongregate together
snd nop;rate;" aId In pursuit Of gain they are as
IN. cfnpuious d sin and a. nsrr0w-mtnded and
uniTus.woIthy a. the bigots u The sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries. In other Worts, lyias,
wholesais m ara retail, is fashionable accomplish
THIS includes the Gold Room, which fs, how
cycF, reduced 10 comparative fnsienlhcaIca CO If We
contrast It ROW with the period an!ecedeat to the
close Of the war. Tbs horde Of seeesston1sts and
wandering eosmopoIitans, rho oncc made 1t a
have found thcif voca ion Improbable or ncde.
eirnble, ard quietly passed away. Those who
remain are bIokers, who act for Others, or specu-
la'osz. who sly with the wind and whose inaa
opinions. Speculation is no longa1 rampant and
terrible thing In the God Rours. Il Ia u monster
whosc diment.ons have been curtat.ed into tns!e,
nlfcaut proportions, and Whose tnnue1ce Ia MI.
, 1865-06-09
Gbifago Qrtbnnee
TkI.VErkLY AID WEEKLY,
FRIDAY, JUNE Q, 1s65.
Tug ECHO FROM EUROPE.

provided full yeaFf kubsc11puon made.
rTAddrea CHICAGO TRIBUNE" Chicago, III,
FRIDAY, JUNE 0. 1se5.
TIE ECHO FROM EUROPE.
The 1etmcnt created In Europe by the suc-
cess OF thc Government In crushing the most
gigantic rebellion Of any age, and the new
lcasc Of power, and the large Influx of vital
ity, given to Republican institutions, by the
overthrow Of our domestic dcspotism, Is inst
what might have been expected by any one
read UP In the history of the Old World. In
the period between The outbreak Of the Amer.
ican Revolution, IN IT'S, and the call of the
Statcs General In France, IN 1852. In that
rc1iod, the influence Of American Ideas OF the
rights and duties Of man in rela&ion to roy-
eminent, the heru!sm and sturdy endurance
Of the American patriot soldier, tho masnau.
unity Of Washington IN suyrendetinr his
power into the hands Of the people from
whom be obtained It, the Just principles pcr-
vading the government TINT was established.
The quick return Of order and industry. md
the evident freedom, prosperity and happi-
ness Of The governed, after seven years OF
wa..-a1l these, more than the raga.ies of
Rousseau, the scolllng and 1aillesy Of Voltaires
s.,s a4,rra5 +ba ra~nas,..
-. ,oves, aor+hs ~ 4.s.a uu 70
....a. 49, ,rMa. s1'-.,e Fpa 10
Of the French revolution, as the most glorious
and bene6cent drama that WAS ever enacted
by mankind. And it Is only natural md
surely mot Illogical to expect TINT the Incl.
dents Of the great tragedy just concluded by
NV inos' su,Ais 'Aoisasu ese' presented 10
tne eSts :" ny "ot'o, sponla, Us " "as de-
seiopo, aee a''es Ses ana scene inter- scene,
cunng 1onr years o. Toll end agony, have
iueAeneo Tue plooo aoo warmed the heart
" e'e'y european *no 1ooks and hopes Tor
uns ,. au'o,a.,o" " us soefai anu political
eono'toa . U VI ns ,acc' Inc gigantic propor-
.ions VI 'ne 'soelnoa ~ lts very Inst manifes-
'a',oDs' tue 1oty o. Ills onslaught, the des'
Fouc cnarac1eS OF Its pretcns!ons the secm-
~ Neoeuses VI Me nfst resistance; the
. ouno.eos " p!ooay ns'os on which ths com
Uan.ansa Iousnt "41n ooaetal result; the
tAu, t, aveeeaou !" tue gosetnments
e. tue eaIaue1Hsm aoo oe'o1ion OF tne
n,'',,s LIS :" ~ e.es p!Mstp'e sPoa WHICH tne
~ .raoaM ~" "ae ,,.' tounau Inc occurrence
= ose toa1slca. coa1e"', III LUG maast
-. ~ .u e' eoat W arms
49, Ats - 49,, 80 Auu oiust :" WHICH lae
t,.a .a.1.,.a.. W .AAs sssaon "ss Atsea' aespite
,,a-,ts - .ssI,s.ss - '.e -. usu Aae las
..s..,. n, y: A.e aAo ucasate .nat Inc
peop,s He'e caueo upon 70 make' Inc nrm
~. sra'Sms VI W. nalions c1eait; 1ne sloT
oo1 nsmy eoneen'.auon oi inc national
u 81, tue sS1.eo u s.sAt oa1t1es II Wnlch
Liz tuSluy hElL UuFu% LIE EU{JE0uET OF 1ne
, 1865-06-09

tits etattd that Ward H. Lamon. Uaited
States Marshal for the District Of Columbia,
31itends reieuinE tls Office before his su:eea-
CT Ii et olatsd.
, 1865-06-09
CO11mERCIAL,

THURSDAY EVE, June s.
The following summaty shows the receipts and
shipments ofpIodure and provisions during the
past twenty fpnr hours, ard for The corresponding
tsy lat year.
, 1865-06-09
THE mEXlOAN ylrUArroy.

= k1A N4SLAACAN SNEUAIlONs
The Emperor ofthe French predicated Lis
Mexican scheme upon facts ttat hare failed
I him. We doubt II he would initiate In this
good year, 1866, IN enterprise that seemed
safely begun In 1852. In our gloomy summer
Of three ycarz ago the French expedition leit
Toulon. It was the darkest hour Of our civil
war. The maps the rebels had profusely
scattered throughout Europe, showed their
ConfEderacy In the brightest and most per
manent tnts Of the Nthosrapher, bounded By
Nascu & Dixon's line and the Ohio river,
These maps helped to deceive Napoleon.
Early in September Forey's thirty thousand
French troops, with strong naval force,
were on the ground to administer upon the
estate oi our American "eick man," Tampi-
co en- the Gulf and Acapulco On the Pacific,
we,e occupied with little trouble. Puebla
and the City Of Mexico fell in May. This is
the brief resume Of rot difficult cempafgu
which brought Napoleon to the s*coad stage
Of bis undertaking, the finding Of a represen-
tative Of pure enough royal blood to answer
the purpose If successful, and get cheap
enough to be an inexpensive loss In case Of
failure. He found his man.
II Is now little over year since Naxitni1-
lllu u Aus'.u ascepteo INC dangerous ior-
e'sn sIoln,meu. ~ y. las aanos OF Sapoieoa
49, sas' um an snFns Hnoss son ns oao
ns p1u a aa0 man
ton Of an empire abroad Was doubtless much
smaller than the propulsion which drove him
from his relatives Of Hapsburg, since between
them and himself open rupture could only b.
avoided by his exile. This made him the
If tbn schemes NJ fbe Frencb Fmneror T,bs
{Irst wear of Ma1im1ll;an,s rn,e in M,.y;c, has
fee, IN event f,1 one wiz; carried c4ncr;enccs ms
~, .be 1s,+ he-inraasr .na ~ .5troes,as
tha ~ r-ssrs1 strencth.n,no NJ +hs % 11nnar;.i
nowe- Recent vo1nn;nons letters f,,1r I'm
rity Of Ner;co, nnhlished IN the N.w ynrl:
ne,srs c5ve ,nterestfno det,;,s which nnesssa
fhe character ~ an annsve,z7rr resume oF Nv.
t,tuot.on of tfe e5un,re. These comnr;se M.
only nnhlic facts. Int those which ,mone
nr,nces are srarce1v less an the ,,-reon.yr acd
nriyate relations Of The Imnerial nair- win
xh,ch VIZ commence tbc hr,ef abstract ~
thts recent corcrnnndenre- The Emneror
fs tall man, 1lpht b,ue eyes fine
hair. a little ha1d on the forehead. and
ye,y large ghiskerx. BE loves the 0ne arta.
il a f-reat friend of poetrr. dYs1,kcs rn;far,ns
or soldiers. hates ali women In the world. nls
oun fnc1nsea. and sclerts his dnrnestics al.
,ravs f,n,n .monr Italians The pr,n.ass
rho-,o+ta "a , All nortlv ls5r INIT he- faa.
49, os,,o+ hs so,5 n 1,e d,,,cs+o sho ,;ro.
- -. as...,~ ..s 49,. -.--w..ss
49, wa1' -, ho,sa,,ae,, ~ tas ,,oa, 1,t,1a
.aa1s,.ha,e for .oms tina +Ha rrnnsso. not
.rsa+1n1 W., M 49, % n,nd1r ~ whe, ~ ~, d.ass ~
, 1865-06-09

passes at 80ls per cent, pcs 1nur.n. Eastern ex-
change Is quiet At par md 1.10 premiuu,
in st. Louis New York exchange is In rood
supply and steady at Ito discount for buying. ard
par for selling. Government vouchers scarce At
901c discount for large. and e@3c discount (or
s1nsll.
in Milwaukee exchange i du1l aud rates easy
as1-10 discount bu1ieg and 30A premium selling,
The totaa value Of foreign goods Imported
into the port Of Boston for the week ending June
2, was $S69 against z97b so for the correspond
iEg week in 1864.
The exports from Boston for The week closing
June ,, including specie, hss been s5oe against
63s4, GEO for the corresponding week in 1851.
The following u til. comparative statement Of
the imports OF foreign dry goods and general
merchandise for the wsek ending June 2. and
efnce J1nuary1:
S:sss: 5S:ss;s$$: ; ssss :5;, ss5 ss ;E's:;s
Fs!sl F:s4 fss esgss;ss :as rs SUE T. g
Since Jan. 7s4.sis SO, ,s0s14 s6s $50
Included In The preceding statement nse the TO-
lowing dry goods imports for the same period:
Es% E: i; { :ss 81: 81 ';' 81 *$; Isl;
Sass Esss 4 IL e. Ill .4t5i,s 1T Isl
Thru on mkt. s4,os6,7b5 43Gls,196 a3470, ,49i
Ihe following table compares the exports OF
specie from the port Of New York to foreign
ports, for fourteen yeare, from January 1 to June
3, 1s65, and for the corresponding period in the
other years:
IsM.......... 3,5M. s5s isS7.........l isGs,1s
1s03.......... 1o,676G76 1851. I0sG5,0ss
3s 3sS; 1sss s; i 1ss5;sss 8; s.
, 1865-06-09

Army Awards.
TIE following awArts wers ade to day bJ Capt
G. ". Campbell, C, s., 1t this point ::
PalMx MKss ro1x.
rtrEr1, cultsu Sprague, ITO bsls, At So
1homaa Haohack, 40 bsfs. ut ~ 20.
ELbu6.
Adams Co, 3fa br1R, 1t $5BS.
B.AtaIis 4 Go LOCO bsls. At 81 80.
GkE41 CopFkE.
J,W. Do.ne = CO. u Gov ts ~ 1oXc.
BROWN sudAK.
n. J. Els 4 Co. II, ,t0o MS 1t II 45.lt11,
D-J Ely 4 TO- 39,DoQ ns at II 691[0c.
ClD1H v1HHGAE.
F.A- Thomas 500 gals at &C.
FINE SALT.
J, C. Mitchell 15,[0c ms 1t Sc 100
, 1865-06-09

IL u. -...4oAf
Hero the market was strong at 1S7@137t On tho
street. AT the morning atesloa Of the Stock
Board cash Gold Was sold at 137t!O1ss, and At the
Second Beard at 1871. There waa not much &C
tivIty, however.
The demand for Silver vas more aeHvp, aud 1s7
IVES bid fot large coin, and 1s5 for emall,
Government Bonds were more active md firm.
We quote:
Buying Selling.
t~eh1ses........-.-....-.. ~ HSf
1cn:c ofAeS ..+-......-. .......- W s1x
Cook County Sczip waa hrm at 073 for new and
par for old.
meeting Of the officers Of tie various Banks
In the city was held this morning at the Clearing
Hopae, when 1t Was resolved that on and aleer the
1st Of July next the hours for business will be
from 10 a. n. to 5 p. m
The following Is the Traffic Statement Of the
Great Western Railway OF Canada, for the week
ending Juncs:
Freight sLd Live Stock. z;,9isss
Nails and Suuctsos............ .......... s,S3sst
f67,1sIEt
Same week iaBt yeat. ss,uB 69t
lncrcs6e.. ..-...--.s.--tt.......,...s osAt3-A.
In Cincinnati noney |. p'euty AID eood piper
, 1865-06-09

New York etcch HnrAek.
E1eslcg prices for cash, Juue 8, s65. R.cc.ed BY
g. sa!tccstAu i Co., Co1omi.stou, 6soca a1d Bond
8rokes5. SC CIArk stres.. Chicago:
, 1865-06-09
REVIVAL or BUSINESS IN vICksDrEG- -5TnEEI5
WHITE WITH COTTON BALES.

lFrom the v,eksburs Herald, May ss.J
Fer several weeks past the revival OF bust
uees in this city is quite notable fact. The
streets hare besn thronged, daily with peo-
pie from the country, and the crowd still
goirg ahead at q perfect rush. Cotton buy
cre were thicker iiiau money changers in the
ttmplc, or f1ldlers In hi. They were rav-
cnous for cotton, smelling 1t mar of, and
pursuing The wagons laden with the staple
with the most nntiriog zeal. They swarm
around cotton bale like ants on crunb.
and arc as bard to shake of
as the Itch. There Is money In
cotton, and q good many cnterp:isiny men
have found it ont. Tue Country people GER
tainly havc no right to complain OF a want
ofattention TO their interests on the part OF
cottcn brokers' and business men Of Vieks-
burg, for they nu1se them faithfully. Tes-
crda7, WasEirgtou sutct WIS white viii
, 1865-06-09

ont change. Re quote:
I!1setd III raw. ronna lots........$i.m bFl In
1lasted OlIboalet :" .,,-.... LIS = brt l.1s
, sxs M, Sai,.. :. :. . ........ !. sst!s.1
mna!e D1- ". B.. >. ........ 1.D brIl.I
Lard Oh, pssaisai .,..,.,. ., i.so : bsii.@
Machine .H!....-.. ........ :. . 6ril8
Sperm 0la,....-.., - 500 = sriiN
Lnbrlcas!ag Ou... ........ 50 EoI.I
& GAh5noS A,,5 q oi,.n :safeely aas.slas dong
ftoees ats he,l aEm as cur ngures; We quote:
Mst oto ~ per 1........6oia10c
j; 1e,y iiita is@ sd sat pr ps.
Lave ChicEeEs. Der doz,. . u es.at n
i've TnrFrxs rsr * IS9tS
pR0ftS1DS+Rec-tved,o ,o..isy. rons. sTpnd.
LIP III Heef. Sli bfls FoEs AMI Il 6lu lbI sru.
4ae m&tGes To-: ~ 0FfuT 70 unfayo;anlo ne W. lpm
Stw fo1S. 111ed dull and htary, ana pr!c d woe
A1c~* Pofk-Dcn Rad vert ushs and ms,tss dua
and non.nal? yce3fioo iowe1s Sac, 1sro: IS
DIS: Mes TOTE. to he delivered 1t Mltwan1ee sc
cut buyera ''
Prime Hesa Pork-Deusnd light and m,rsss
tnf and lower. SALES wore: Isl bs!s. c1t5-oack.
Hweet Picked HumS--Homina1 1t 1sa.ste.
Bull n leutS-So inquiry Ant mafk-t nIuliVsi.
lar1-!n=ir Il 9o!nu inquiry for Prime L .el At
I7c- but 1t Is generally held at i7Gc, "
PUTATHEs<-.A1e dull and eaIy, At T1alo. for
m'Hc lott and &c Tor NeshAnpocE3.
SkEDS-kccelvsd. s,E0 d: shipped, y..s, H.
Mn. Sst 9aftt sa.es n-2!osgs Flax 50 u Al 5lI;
.Sut;h K.-Aru without any ch4ng., And W. sou-
up44 to 1pLke: '
, 1865-06-09

Since JAN 7io a4 S6o, ,ass s3 SC, Ill
Prite Of go1d.... lit 19J 1s7
The New York H<7a!1, In scathlng article On
Wall street hnecnIstnfs hna fbc fnlfnrinn.-
, 1865-06-09

1e7BnE tEeHl8 satt1Uata tuQ-
ling East, hays placed cotton on The seeond class
, 1865-06-09
in Boston, on tho 5th, money was plenty and
prime commercial paper was eearce at 7l19 per

The following table shows the Imports o
foreign DRY goods at Nov York during the paa
eleven months, with comparative statlss1es;
, 1865-06-09

closed at p. m, at 1871. The following quota
tons we're telcgraphed TO James Boyd Bsus.:
, 1865-06-09

HEESWAX.-Ia nomc8, At ss@lcc- ..-
.KUTTR2k-iso2ftrcd4 1i,SS1 1a; kntpoed, 1ISo -,
The ms1kek eoatiuues dn,. and prices cepseAsed-
PRIME tsh nfkn Il In f1ls request IL shippers. H4
, 1865-06-09

Express ageu.s OF the different lines leav-
iDg tic city urc cur authorized agents, and
will receive and toward articles OF produce
to LIS, together with the names Of Subscribers
and the length Of time OF subscription de.
eisrd.
4 new weekly paper, to be called the Home
-Hassun, is to be published about the first of
July, ut Augusta, By Simeon A. Atkinson.
, 1865-06-09

Mhlta aesase ...-.-.-.*.'''- ali q
Enf,x1N-ISEI,-R<etlTtd sotsy, lI ot a:
=, trat*T uH bSls. AarkAk Ah3de 0Fmef 0Fif 6
m .Inrsblr ntws from New To1<. bat
~ s,irr, we're 700 ra1 Hps4t ID their staEs'e h1tt
aS.sIssrttcna. Thvte were huYeFa 1t 81 70. and IN
IL. insujry II silva but ssters wtso hasdias nsm -
f.tt .,ts,, u,ltn Ant
tb.nst. We quosa: .-...-..
, 1865-06-09

The Philadelphia Inquirer, commenting on
the decrease In the spirit Of speculation In the
Go1d.room, says:
.sThe Gold,roon, like The rebellion, With wh1cl,
It had Its orlriu, and with which 1t will ever be
, 1865-06-09

Al.Gt,ftDI.-Quleta and 3onlEa! At ST d-ai.a5.
AEAHS.-We ho-f Of no AAie5, and in tho absants
ot IAnsaeIlons. We QQote the mRkkt nominal st 13rA
&'.2E-
n. at 4aeGaG &C. There Is 10 dtn1nd Of cp3,t.
, 1865-06-09

AND D JAYNE s0N's Family M.d:s*nsA !..1 -
so1i IL Chica:o b. Aes4,, FUt1nH FlSEa ~
RrHi LORD 4 eEIT1 hCKNH4Aa e "
ECFAACK eai T. q. Il HOOKER.
sssqlm 4 v3y Ap
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24
REMARKS OF TIE SPEAKER.

Mr.. Stewart on taking the chair address
ed the House as follows
Gentlemen ofAe House o;f Representatives.
am deeply sensible of the honor con-
ferred in selecting me to preside over
your deliberations. For this expression
Of your confidence and good will towards
myself thank you. My only regret is,
that | do not bring to the discharge of the
grave and delicate duties thus imposrd
upon me, ripper experience. 1 accept
the position with a confident reliance upon
the spirit OF courteous and generous for
bearance which this House has uniformly
extended to its presiding officer. assu-
re YOU that shall constantly and earnest
" aim to conduct your deliberations, and
perform the various duties incumbent up
on me, with strict impartialdy, and with
due regard TO the honor and interest OF
The State. If ] shall fail TO maet your en-
tire approval, hope at least to escape
deserved censure.
can hardly forbear an allusion to the
auspicious change in our national affairs
Which has lranspired since your last annu.
al session. Armed rebellion has been
quelled. War, with its attendant mseries
and devastaiions, has ceased. The grand
armies, whose mighty tread Numbered
across the states, are discharg,
ing aud rapidly but quietly resolving
themselves into The elements Of peaceful
industry. The authority and supremacy
OF our national government, and the integ
rity OF the Union, are triumphsnlly vindi
Gated, and we may venture TO trust, re es.
tablished upon the eternal basis OF trutt
and Justice. With profound gratitude tc
our heroic defenders in the field, and with
devout ihsnkfulness to the Benifcen
Providence which has safely guarded and
guide US through our manifold perils, anC
With humble reliance upon Divine aid, le
us address ou rseives to the business OF th,
session, with that diligent deliberatioI
which will ensure = speedy and profta
bic performance Of our labors. n.,a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24

L. Coz. Gardner on taking the char,
spoks ss follows;
.SeRaso~s IL enier upon he d0sies which
have beea asssgned me BY the frermen Of
the Stale, uBder the fullest sense Of the
oblieai,ons wh,ch have assumed, and OF
the responsibilities which justly attach 10
tie posiiion Of President Of the Senate.
shall rbdeavOr TO interpret your rales with
silics impartiAlity, and. IN applying the
principles Of parliamentary law 70 the
many difficult and delicate questions that
Sill anse IN ths cDurke Of tho session, to
do equal justice to all. Having no exper-
,enes IN this body. / can hardly expecs
,ha, my uim st elzieavors will meet the jnsi
measure OF your expectations. lear
that you wili have occasion many times TO
exercise lorbrarance bui here where il
was once SAID by one Of great experiences
and ample observation in this chamber
lhsl deliberate attempt had never been
made to embarrass the presiding officer
may nol coh6dentinIly hope that my en-,
beavers will be seconded by the same spir,
It of iorhearsnce. cooperation and assis.
tanee which hitherto has been 50 generous
iy accorded TO oil my predecessors.
We are assembled after four years Of
unprecedented eivil strife, surrounded by
ell the evidences that the land is again al
peace, and as Vermont was true 10 herself
during the great Struggle in arms, true ts
the country, true TO the great principles Of
civilization and civil liberty now that the
conflict is ended and il becomes our duty
to aid somewhat in re-establshing the Un.
ion, and restoring the States, let US moi
forget, that it was The highest position on
the platform Of human liberty and man.
hoods righi, that was unshaken by the
storm Ihroogh which We have past, ans
that in the future it will be iounC
to be the only position that is found
ed upon rock, and that will NOT be dis.
turbed by the storm that will sweep away
all those lower positions Of time serving
expediency.
And, now Senators, as we give our at
tention to the business OF the session, lei
il be our highest ambition to do expedite
ously, and do well, whatever is required 81
US as legislators, and thus promote the
highest interest and welfare Of the State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24

On the 24ih Of October, 1861. Mr.
johnson, the military governor of Ten
nessee, addressed an immense audience Of
colored people at Nashville. He said:
"Colored men Of Nashville You have
all heard Of the Presidents proclamation
by which he announced 10 the world that
tie slaves in large portion Of the seced-
ed States were thenceforth and forever
free. For certain reasons, watch see,ned
wise to the President, the benefits Of that
proclamation did not extend to you or your
native State. Many Of you were conse-
quently'wrre left in bondage. The task
masters scourge was not yet broken. and
the fettersstilI CALLED your limbs. Grad
ually this iniquily has been passing away ;
but the hour has come when the last vest-
iges Of il must be removed. Consequent.
ly. |, too, without reference TO the Presi-
dent or any other person, have pfocIa-
nation 10 make and standing here upon
the Steps Of the Capitol, acifh The past his.
tory Of hs State to pitness, tie present.
condition TO guide, and fts future 10 en-
courage me, /, Andrew johnson, do hereby
proclaim freedom, full, broad, and uncoH,
disionoI, 10 srary uaan..ini 7snnesses y
Mr.. Lincoln evidently approved OF
this, for be never reprosed Mr.. johnson :
speech.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24

A Richmond paper TELL. sn,ry Of a
gentleman who formerly owned negro
man. who attended him faithfully during
the war. followed him through the Penn.
sylvania campaign aud continued 20 dis
charge bic duties until three days previ-
ous 10 the evacuation, when he wac cot al
by the Union tfo,ps, and they becsme
separated. The negro. however. soou
made his gay to Richmond. where, having
become freedman. he establish. him
self in the merchantile line. A short time
ago. hearing thar bis former muster wis
out Of business, he sent him word that IL
he would come 10 Richmond be would
give him situation in bis store The ex-
master did not find il necessary % accept
the offer, bUt he tells the story with good
deal Of humor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24

An ancient colorod woman lately ap-
peared 81 the Office Of the freednen's bn-
resn at Chattanooga, Tenn, and inquired
il that was The place where they kept the
freedmen's buaeous. The clerk was mo
meniaFily nonplussed. but Instantly reeov-
ering his grasify, blandly replied in the
affirmative. Dinah, win an sir Of mys-
terry, and speaking in q confidential Whis-
per. said: i hsTe cons ior my bureau ;
now give me PRETTY large one, with ;
glass top ] hsvs wash-sand Il home,
bot aiS toe email 70 put ny hrins' -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24

fHqea - Nflas1a f. taasa =fFaFFsh FtY
IN ApT,i lsss, a..y - lsa pr s...0s y
'ke depsuafc fran camp Cha.e q one q
TIC las, lalaRtry r,s.mrpis raised 'n 'h's
STATE, = bssstiisl ivon,at. =. 81 ,.sis asNr
teen ysars. went io bs mp % ,.su bef
hnsband. to whom she Sat sern p arriei
only 3 few Neeks ila - accomplished
hcr ohjee', she mslr pre- srattcns Hg e.
tuFr 10 her home n ,.,ighhotiaa clapifs
and hsr husband A. hrd 60 he Celsss'a
for permission 10 stegmrsny hsf =, la' ~
the depo, IN the cily. This va. refused
The Captain, howes Z, informed the soldier
tha. be vas goitg 10 Columbus. snd
woald Sec thai his ualc was properly car~
ed Tor, Placing ti,c lady ~ esrtisge.Ae
brought her 10 this city. but instead u
conveying her 10 the depot took her 60
hotel, snd there bY persaasio0s ani
threats, induced her to mtg,t her allegi.
ance To hcr husband A day or two at
ter, the regimen, wen, 10 the &c d the
erring woman did not see her husband
again, sud kept the secret of her shame
lccked within her bosom Cor many months
Stricken by remofse, she At length wrote
her husband Of the great wrong done h'm
by his Captain. and begged torgivsners'---
Frantic with grief The soldier sought ths
Captain, and charged him, in the presence
OF his fellow officers, With the damnlng
deed. The worse than v,llain did not de,
ny the charge, but admitted Il, lneonscd
at the cool, unprncipalvd villaiuy OF The
brute, charges were mvde out against him
by a number OF the officers and forwarded
10 headquarters, bat before action could
be had thereon the regiment was muster.
ed out Of service. VS.
Arriving at Camp Cbsse the regiment
was few days since finally discharged
In the meantime the wrongedi man died
uf broken heart in an eastern hospital.
The day after ths disehsfge, the officers
Of the regiment, Who had assembled in
the State House yard for the purpose OF
having Photographic picture made OF
them, by prominent artist Of the city,
were seated ia circle on the grass await
ing the movement Of the photographer.
when a motion was made by one oi ihs
number, requesting Captain----to with
draw from the group, as they had no de-
sire 10 associate in any capacity hereafter,
with scoundrel and murderer. The
melton was unanimously carried. Ti@
rebuked Captain withdrew from their
midst, and Immediately left the city for
his home in Northern Ohio.