davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13
baltimore Cattle Market.

Baltimore Cattle Market.
by Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.
BEEF CATTLE-Offering Of beef cattle dur.
ing the past week foot up SO 500 the week open.
ed with brisk market, but prices subsequently
gave way fully TO, very unsettled, very superior
beeyes Is to Is 50 per hundred lbs, gross fair to
IS to 8 IS extreme rates could not DO obtained;
receipts Of hogs have been in excess of demand
and prices hare given way 10 per ID, sale OF COM
mon 20 superior from SIS IS to 10 25; market in.
active at the close.
SHEEP-Markot fairly supplied prices with.
out material change; common and stock sheep
selling at to SEC gross and fair to prime to &c;
slight improvement in better descriptions
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13
Wheeling Retail Market.
THuRsDAY EVENING, Oct. IL.


THuRsDAY EvKSHo, Oct IL.
BUTTER-3094oc perlb.
CORN MEAL-25c per peck.
POTAT0ES-20025cp per peck.
BROOMS-40050c
CANDLES-25c.
CHEESE@Engiish Dairy SOC; Western Re-
serve Csc; Pine Apple SIT.
FLOUR-.2 1908 per sack Of 20 lbs; or sis per
Dbl for best brands.
SUGAR-Brown, 150lsc; Crushed and Pull.
verified, 23325c; Coffee, go.
TEAS-Grsen, 81 7502 so; Black, 81 500: co.
COFFEEvPrime article, 35037}c per ID.
PROvISIONS-Sugar CUrsd Hams 33035e per
ID; Shoulders and sides20c; Dried Beef soc; Beet
Tongues 40a60c.
sJAP-Cincinnati German lsc; Wheeling do
i5c; Family soap ll&c.
RICE-l5c per pound
HQPS-50c per pound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13
French & American Cord

French & American Cob
WOULD RRsPRCTFUlu
w vITE the attention of the lai.s
CITY and vicinity to the fact that The, L.
ed n store at No. l6i Main street us.
and well assorted stock Of Skirs CS,'y
Skirt Supporters. Of the latss, AMI =,
proved styles.
Having been engaged for long tin. j
clusively Wholesale business, We have ~
extensive facilities for procuring fcol n
line on the most reasonable terms and a
10 the public at the lowest eastern priCe
Country merchants are particularly hul
come and see our ock before purchase,
where.
Skirts purchased at our store will h n.
free Of charge.
We also make any size Of Hoop Ssi,,
der.
Our retail department 10 In charge .
tent ladies.
- COHEN, SEMPLINIRI 4,
l6i Nam street, one door below P II,
Dry Goods Store, Wheeling Va
myl6-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13
SWAMI HOUSE,

SWAMI HOUSE,
DARKERsBURG, VA, CHANG
i ED HANDS. On Thursday, October 9Th,
1863 j. w. Dent, late of the Richmond House,
took possession of the Swami House for q
term Of years. He hopes, by strict attention to
business, to merit continuance of the very lib
eral patronage conferred upon him when propri
etor of the Richmond.
Every department. ia in the charge of the
most efficient assistants j. VIM DENT
sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13
p f.. ZINN.

ERgITERER & CONFECTI0N-
f Err, Bridge Corner, Wheeling, w. Va,
wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign Fruits,
Nuts and Cigars and manufacturer Of Refined
Candy
wedding and other parties furnished ON short
notice and accommodating terms. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13

JOHN L. HARGREAVES,
DEALER IN READY MIXED
Gilt and Rosewood Picture Frames, and Veni.
tan Blind Manufacturer, No. 81 Main Street,
Wheeling, w. Va. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13
JACOB GROSSGLOS,

Successor to Frobe g. Grossclos,)
MANUFACTURES OF BUGGIES,
M CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS. &C. DO,
No. 70 Market Street, keeps constantly on hand
and manufactures to order, all kinds Of work In
to repairing.
BSecond hand Carriages and Buggies fol-
sale. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13
J. G. G.. BAYHA,

CHARLES sIEBKE,
UCCEs sOR TO HI. DIEMRL,
y FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, South
Street, near the B. e. o. r. r. Depot Wheeling
W. Va. ALL kinds Of Shawls Ribbons, and eve
nv description of Silks and Wooden Goods, exc
cyted on short notice and on reasonable terms
This is the first and best Steam Dying Estab-
lisbment in the Western States. sep2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13

JOSEPH TOLIVAR,
II CAPS No. S Washington Hall, Wheeling,
Va Keeps constantly on hand full and
complete assortment of everything in his line,
which will be sold of at the lowest market rates
sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13
" LxwIs BAKxR.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

wheeling Wholosalo Market.
RTHuRspAY EVENING Oct II.
FLOUR-XX tl00l0 so; family I'll; fancy
Sill.
WHEAT-In demand ct q 1922 20.
OATS-Nominal at SO.
CORN-Firm and in steady request ct oS00e
SUGAR-Advanced; hold firmly with mocsr.
ate sales at I5iol6c for Cuba; 100 lite for
choice Porto Rico: Crushed, Powdered and
GRADUATED 223; A Coffee, 2l3c; GOT.
MOLASSES-New Orleans 81 1901 20.
SYRUPS-Active demand, sales ranging IRON
bOc to 81 20 for choicest.
C0FFEE-3I 32133c. for strictly prime
BACON-Shoulders 2ic; no hams 70 Do hao;
aides CSC; mess p. TX SO for now.
OIL-Lard oil o. 40 for No. I, extra; y 30 for
No2
BUTTER-Very scarce.
EGGS-Not much doing atl2ic.
CHEESE-Held firmly at 100.
LARD-Very scarce, and demand exceeds tho
supply held at $4,000.
WOOL-Fair sales at TOO for good clips.
HAY-Sales at $40 Per ton
BARLEY..In good supply at 81 so0aoo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13
AGRICULTURAL.

AND MACHHNERY,
Gro,oers and Importers of Garden and
. Field Seeds, Trees, Plants, &C., also
Dealers IN Fertilizers,
- &C., &C.,
NO. So, 60 AND 60 LIGHT STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD,
A BE NOW MANUFACTURING
IA our celebrated Patent Screw Propeller,
Hay and Straw Cutters, acknowledged by tho
many thousands Of farmers who have used them
to be the simplest, strongest, and most efficient
Straw Cutter made in this country. We make
Ave sizes of them. For size and price send for a
Circular
We are also manufacturing our Patent Screw
Propeller aud Masticator, with FOUR KNIVES.
We make four sizes. The two smaller sizes are
used by hand or power, and the two large sizes
by horse power. This Cutter exceeds all others
for cutting and crushing corn stalks, and is
equally 40 good straw cutter. These Cutters
are generally preferred in the Western States.
SculIy's Cider and Wine Mill.
The subscribers respectfully invite the atten.
ton of all interested in the manufacture Of CT
der to the superior merits of the above men
toned machine For simplicity, compactness
strength, economy Of power, and quality Of
work performed, challenges comparison. We
make two sizes, one size Tor hand power, and
one for hand or horse power. Send for Circu.
lar.
SPREADER, the best in USE THRASHERS
ANB CLEANERS, THRASHERS AND
STRAW CARRIFRS, PLAIN THRASH
ERS, PETQN HORSE POWERS SINCLAIRS
SPUR GEAR POWERS, three sizes, l2, 10, and
shorse railway powers. WHEAT AND GUANO
DRILLS, PLAIN DRILLS with grass seeder at
tached, GRIST MILLS, both French Burr and
Cologne stones; Iron Plantation Mills, Corn and
Cob Crusbers Corn Shelters, for hand and pow
or; Wheat Fans, Cider and Wine Mills and Pres
ses, Field Rollers, all iron; Iron Clsd Crushing
Rollers. Left Hand Flows, with both cast and
wrought Iron shares Right Hand Flows of sill
varieties and sizes HarrOws, Cultivators Plow
and Machine Castings for sale Wholesale and re.
tail, and at the lowest market rates.
r. SINCLAIR e. CO.,
No. 90 Light street, Baltimore, Nd
auglO-d3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13

New York Money Market.
BY Telegraph
NEW YORK, OCT IL.
MONEY-Active and steady at per cent call
loan
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dull and lower;
at 81 O9asl oct for gold:
GOLD-Without decided change opening at
81 45i advancing to 81 45f and cloaing stsl Is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13

WILLIAM KRYTER,
MANUFACTURER OF SHEARS,
WI Knives, Scissors, Cutlery, Sheep Shears,
60, and dealer in Hardware and Guns, No. 163
Market Street. Wheeling, W. Va. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13
SIMON KEIM,

WILLIAM HARE, 80
practical PLUMBER AND
L GAS FILTER, No. 3 Monroe St., Wheel
ing, w. Va.
YrOrders from the country attended to at
Short notice. sepa0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13

q sEE w. 81 - 49, - q = 90
- i ,ssiA asa'ssSg 9SSatTs3sG AoS9 -
80 c.s- es 1xsNstgeS tSsssuZ > esl9l
e. yi9g& as7t9 e sss&s
.IIJIaa IL ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13

Cincfnnan Market
(ByITelegraph.l
CINCINNATI Oct. H.
.FLOUR-In better demand, superfne % 90;
for extra % 5O09 so for new and old family and
fancy 50 7501l 90.
WHEAT-In moderate demand at u Is for
old red and e 90 for new.
CORN-Dull and prices nominal
OATS-3olc better; prime at 4l}042c.
RYE-Dull at s00s2c for new and 80 for old
Enthusiastically dull and heavy.
PORK-City mess was held at Us so with
buyers at s35.
shoulders and sides and l9i02lf and eat for
bacon.
LARD-Quiet at 2s029c.
COTTON-Declined to 50 for middling.
GROCERIESSteady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13

P. w. BOSLEY,
MANUFACTURER OF COMMON
M AND FANCY CANDIES, and dealer in
Foreign Fruits, Nuts, etc., No l36 Market St,
Wheeling, Va.
Also Parties and Weddings furnished with
Ice Cream and Cake at the shortest notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-13

Plumes of all colors for Hats and Bonnets Nets
plain and fancy Embroideries OF all kinds, Lace,
Linen and Embroidered collars, Edgings and In
ssrtinss: In fact . very large variety of goods
usnAlly kept In fra class establishment, en-
tirsfy too numerous to mention, all of which
viii be sold
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-01

CHnhsnIn eVenty.foar buta
diaries Of county, ound that took 81 pound, Of milk
belug made June
and ssptsmb The cheese factories lat gar found that took
about eight pounds average ssptsmb@ and oe.o6 20 "a
pound hS &cs interesting ana
think, perfectly reliable. ~ sit
Tun best things subee in M vca q os said Ne
PrAGts0Al WOrksIIs but By SAlsfsl Observers, s.,, c
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-01

DocroSs ysEsh mot only for ne :k rsa but !h: seh mans
friends tho
for the Peo and they lOog for h@ ~ Ss ao. We have
the aud length The door, h.. ade y l bow We hang upon
for the alex infant hat cannot speak Had &
yonder battling with Al, shAlpoks into
light there, Whist g and he casts
10 Or hoaefaher that
stricken The nd wife look. while the sl his peenis
moheng her gonles the children called os
their Pay and their talk Over ne patient e TIE fever the wife Ssp
pens q NE and deaths He lu,t Les The pa % MS Ho@is
responsibility
70 conscientious feeling that he has given hs wrong
remedy that might posabs DO batter how hArress
the aympahy with unlortunatehoW great the ~
light Of Vlctory-TAacksr. 70.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-07
!ssIettsb 9pstrp.
THE sTARs ARE IN THE QUIET DEEP.

The stars are in the quiet deep,
A thousand sanity eyes of light,
Sweet watchers of thy maiden sleep,
That bring thee visions thro' the night;
For not breath that sweeps the skies,
With tones that take the gentle ear,
But from some holy mansion Aiesi
To soothc the dream of one so dear.
Silent, as through
Arches cftlye, -.
Darts the bright meteor cleaning and gone,
So dc they rise
Bright ii the skies rs-e
Blessing for angels what mortals have won.
Commissioned by Power Divine,
Thus Love asserts an angel sway,
And blessings, for thy heart, from mine,
Even now are speeding on their way.
The sacred principle of things,
In all ne know, that Heaven makes fair,
May well command thousand wings.
To watt and hallow Loves own prayer.
Softly IS goes
Dew to the rose. ~, ;;,rr.
Bearing the precious balms gathered above,
So do they bear,
Blessing and prayer,
Cheering the happy heart, chosen of Love
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-07

R. NJ. T. Hunter. Of Virginia, eonfred
in Fort Pulaski has applied, Through in
fuential friends for4a. parole of two or
thrsar weeks, to visit his family, Mho are
suffering under heavy domestic affections
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-07

GEN. Cox, of Ohio, proposes settle
ment of the negro status Question, of
which Northern joar'nals express their
appreciation. Believing that, for the good
of both parties, some separation should be
made between the white and black races,
he suggests that, without interfering with
the existing organization Of any State,
portions of the country, perhaps of each
State, be devoted to, negro colonies. He
thinks tkat tho blacks, being thus gath
cred to. particular localities, the degree OF
civilization ofwhich they are capable may
be readily attained through thepatronage
of the Government and the assistance OF
the whites, all motives for antagonism
being removed The difficulty of select
ing and securing the localities is not SOL
we'd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-07

DEArH.-Not only does death beantity
cur lifeless forms, but the thought of it
gives e more beautiful expression to the
countenance evenin life, andnewstrength
to the heart; arosemary,is both placed
as a chaplet ON the. brows of tho dead
and gives life to she tainting by'its vivi-
flying essence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-07

JACKSON, Aug. 21.-The following con-
stitutional amendment has just passed the
Convention, by a vote of eighty-slx to
eleven:
The institution of slavery having been
destroyed in the State of Mississippi, nei-
thor slavery nor involuntary servitude,
otherwise than for the punishment of
crime, whereof the party shall be duly
convicted, shall hereafter exist in this
State; and the Legislature, at its session.
and thereafter as the public welfare may
require shall provide, BY. lew for the pro-
tcctiott End secnfity of the persons
and property Of the freedmen Of the
Stats, and gnard them and the State
against any evil that may arise from
their sudden emancipation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-07
Mail for County Seats.

The following communication in refer
once to mail communication with county
seats or Court houses" WILDE found i'm
-portant:
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, |
WASHINGTON, August 3d, 1865.
SIR: With a view to furnishing mail IA
cilitics at the earliest practicable moment,
to persons residing at and near County
seats in the State of South CAROLINA, /
have the honor to inform you that the
Department., on the receipt of reasonable
bids for the Transportation, will bepre-
pared to issue orders authorizing tempo
rary mail service on routes running from
such county sehts to the nearest points
on railroads on which mails are conveyed.
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-07
The lntelligencer
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY
AT FIFTY CTS. FOB THREE MoNTHs
IN SPECIE OR raov1s1oss.

~~: RITES OF ADVERTISING.
Is Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol
lar per oftwelye lines for the frstinsertion
and Fifty Gents for each subsequent insertion.
Obituaries and Marriage Notices charged for at
these rates. ss5l -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-07
w. DENNIsoN,

Post Master General.
Hon. B. F. PERRY, Provisional Govern
or of South Carolina, Greenvilles, S. c.
N. B. BY =" temporary mail service " is
intended service to Dec. 3lst next, previ-
ousto which time all the. routes in the
State will be bcadvcrtised for rs-lctting from
January 1sts 1866.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-07

The Mississippi Convention, now in
session at jackson, has passed to first road
ing ordinances ratifying all State laws
passed during the war alljudicial proceed
ings, marriages, sales and contracts of the
Same period, and prohibiting the passage
by the Legislature Of any. law imposing
civil disabilities, punishment or forfeiture
of estate for rhaving taken part IN the rebel
l5on. Memorials were presented reques-
ting of President Johnson that the State
shall not be garrisoned by negro troops,
and that steps be taken in behalf of Jeff.
Davis and ex Governor Clark. The Con-
stitutional Committee has reported in fa-
vor of prohibiting slavery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-09-07

John Minor Bates is for negro suffrage.
He is for anything that pays -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-09
! WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.

This morning delegation Of ,Fof Indians
visited the President in comPany With Jsdge
Cooley, Commissioner of Indian Affairs and
Superintendent Sells. ,~.,,
The Indians were severally introduced To
the President when one of the chiefs said that
they had heard of their great father and had
very much desired to see him. The Presi-
dent replied that he was glad to mest and re-
ceive them. that his object would Be TO culi.
vate peace and friendship, and he hoped the
government would be met in corresponding
spirit on their part, and in amicable relations
which should exist between the 9osfrnmeht
and those here represented. They should be
made to result to the interests of all concern
ed. He would spare no pains to see that
their interests were promoted and themselves
secured and protected IN the enjoyment Of
all their rights. Provisions would be made
for them while here, and thsy would he en-
tertained in q manner suitable and fitting to
their condition. He hoped that when they
left him they would take with them the best
wishes and feelings of the President towards
them.
Commissioner Cooley explained to the
President that the Sacs and Foxes were set.
tied in Kansas, and by the treaty Of l842 they
were granted An annuity of $4,000. The
Sacs were largely in the majority, and num-
bered two-thirds Of the confederated tribes OF
Indians here represented, and complain that
they have not had their rights. Many Of them
have never left their homes in Iowa, while
others have returned thither from kansas.
These chiefs ask that there be division ofthe
annuity and land. The President said he
would again see them and after heariag all
the facts he would be prepared to do what is
night. He hoped some arrangement would
be made which would prove satisfactory TO
them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-09
New Yosr,eNov. 8.

The Cuba experienced heavy weather the
entire passage. She hadsa heavy gxte from
Liverpool to Queenstown, where shs arrived
at 8 P. NJ, on Sunday, Nov. 1st. The Cuba
passed the steamer China in lat 81 deg. II,
bound East. The Cuba sails from HALIFAX at
4 o'clock tomorrow morning, for Boston,
whore she will be due Thursday noon.
Among the Cuba's passengers Tor HALIFAX.
was Hon Mr.. Fenwick Williams the new
Governor of Nova Scotia.
London Money Xarket-Honey in fair de-
mand, Bank rAtes remaining at 7per cent
The Bank and Stock Exchange wereclosed
on the 9th. IL Il m II ! ss.f fwasYs
The Daily Ners says the 6vesable hank
returns had inspired more confidence in fnat
cial cireles, although there was not enough
business to test the extent Of the improve
ment- .a ~ 1aM
Liverpool Produce Market-The brokers
circular reports sugar quiet and steady; coffee,
steady; rice, hrmer and active; petroleum,
quiet at % 10da 80 Sd for ref d..
London Markets-Breadstuffs firm. Wheat,
firm and advanced Is. Sugar quiet and stea-
dy; coffee steady; tea, active and frmer; pc
troleum, dull and rs 1ldIa3s lower for re-
fined.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday eve, Oct. 27.-Cot-
ton, sales to-day have been lO, 900 bales; mar
ket dull and declined 4ca Us; yesterdays ad-
vance nearly lost.
Breadstuffs-Maxket buoyant With an sd-
vancing tendency Provisions, firm; bulk OF
produce firm, while other articles are quiet
and steady.
LONDON, Saturday eve, Oct %. r-Ccnsols
closed at 8si for money.
American Stock-Ills c. r. r., 1872; Erie,
55l; 5-2os, 62fs64.
The weekly Liverpool cotton market ~aa
received by steamer Peruvian. The market
for goods and yarns is very dull and the ad-
vance 1t Liverpool had no effect
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market-Riehardson,
L. 4 Co., and others, report -four firm and ad.
yanced Is per bbl Wheat, 6rmer and ad
vsnced 3t11d per GENITAL: winter red " l0dfd
los 4d; corn, irmer and advanced sd pei
quarter; mixed. 29sGa 29s 3D.
The above advances in quotations have Ia
ken place since Tuesdays markets
Liverpool Provision Market-Bigland
Co. report beef firm and inactive. pork, mar
ket bare; bacon, scarce. firm and hew arri-
walls sell freely: lard, quiet and steady and the
supply very scarce. Cheese quiet aAd steady;
butter, firm and advanced 2s.
LONDON, -Evening-Latest.-Th The news
to- day II important.
Two French frigates leave Tulonhe to-day
to bring home portion of the Frenfh troops
in the Roman States. The I'd brigade
ade returns to France next spring
The Danish Ministers are said 70 have de-
clared that they cannot sanction the revision
of the Constitution as proposed by the com
mittee of the Rigsraad.
American stocks opened fat. but closed
rather better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-09
CITY,


The Copperheads have plan for revolu-
tionising the country and restoring to the rebr
els the control of Congress lost by the rebel
lion. The rebel Major Generals, Brigadier
Generals and Colonels from which class the
rebels have selected the members OF Con-
gress are by the aid of the Copperhead mem
bers, to take forcible possession OF seats IN
Congress. Then, as it requires two-thirds of
the members to expel member, they will be
safe. for the rebels and Copperheads combin-
ed constitute more than one third of the mem
bers. And the Copperheads count on the
military prowess of the rebel members, armed
with revolvers and bowie knives, as sufficient
ly formidable to hold their seats against the
physical power of the loyals Northern ma
jority.
This plot may not be carried into execu-
ton, but there is no principle in the conduct
ofCopperhcads and rebels, and nothing in
their antecedents in connection with the re-
belion to give us any security against falling
under the domination of a rebel Congress by
just such plot as that; and we doubt not it
would be backed up by the majority of the cit
zens of Washington, and by immense crowds
Of Southern rebels and Northern Copper
heads who will swarm there on the occasion
of the meeting of Congress, for that express
purpose. The rebels are already more inso-
lent and overbearing in their tone, than they
were before the war, and no loyal member
will be allowed to open his mouth in condem-
nation oftreason in the halls of Congress, ex-
cept at the peril of his kfe, when that body
shall be filed with rebel Generals, boasting of
their treason and glorying in their deeds of
blood.
This is all in de6a nee of President JoHx-
SONS policy, for he lays down as conditions
precedent to readmission. the prohibition Of
slavery and the reputation of the rebel debt.
But if rebels elected to Congress are entitled
to seats in spite of Congress, then they are en-
titled to seats, whether their States have repu-
dated the rebel debt, prohibited slavery and
whether they have been pardoned by the
President or not And Congress might be
graced with the presence of QUANrREL or
any other bushwhacking murderer who should
choose to take his seat with certificate from
any rebel State.