davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07

CotrEk-The market was qniet but firm. We Quote
Hlo prime, 23hc. good, 22Isc. 23c. fair a &c. n
&c ordinary, lsc s,sc fair 70 good cargoes nc
ZIo. Java, mats and bags 24c. 25c native Ceylon,
23kc maracaibo, zoe 23c gold, net cash, duty paid
BLOCK Of NO and santos the 30th q May, 1885,
yave, z2lso Ccyon bags, 1000 Maracabo, 400;
Bahia SsIs; other descriptions, ilso Total, as,ss7
Tn00Hrs The market again dull and heavy.
There little stun ore ring and a. many ~
the vessels on the berth London are nearly or quite
hiled rather higher rates we're demanded The engage
ments were 70 Liverpool per steamer 20 900 bushels
at ID 3D. $50 cs beef al 2 boxes cheese al
COS To London 10 hhds tobacco ct 22e Sd To Ham.
burg 200 tons mahogany at l6s 3D. The charter. were
bhIp from Bangor to Cardiff, deals Goa one s. Johns
90 liverpool, o3e 3D. one, same voyage Gas cd brig
70 Cronstadt petroleum, Us. Cd bark for orders
petroleum, private.
GsKAsE-Ws note further sales Of 10000 lbs o, exc
al0Jzc.
:. HAY was steady with fair demand for chipping At
obo. as1
Hors quiet with sales Of 80 bales at 15c a 3bc
Hnrs steady, with sales Of 5000, city slaueh-
vet Az no, currency and 10000 do, Rio Grande,
mAnRow.-we note Gales OF 8 900 lbs Of 10sc
sro sao was decidedly more active, and the sales
were Soo hhds, mainly at 65c Cor Porto Rico.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,24o bbls pork, ~ do. beef,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, NO BOWL.
~ Ing Green. New York city, May "a, 1855.
Sealed proposals. will be received this Office until twelve
O'Clock NJ Tuesday the 10Th day OF June NEXT for
ing replacing and Keeping in their proper positions all the
tuoys In the Hudson river, between New York and
Troy Lake Chsmpsln Fire Island Inlet
may be authorized for ono the let day Of July
nett the succeeding h day OF according 70 the
guaons Of the Lighthouse Board and the printed spehcs
tons copies Of which can be had U applying Of this once
CORN. 9. \, POWELL, Ligh,houss InsYs s.t..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
SECOND BOARD.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, June Go y. NJ
AsuRs Receipts, IS packages The market quiet,
with small sales at unchanged prices.
16, 476 bbls flour, 273 do. and
3s7 bags meal S0S6 bushels wheat $500 do
The dour market again heavy and prices still ruled
In favor Of the buyer though decided reduction
reported Prices at the close &C. 10c lower The
sales moderate-say 900 bbsthe market closing
dull and heavy At the reduction, 10 which revise
quotations. Canada -four dull and heavy; the sales
only 400 bbs at quotations Rye -four dull
and nominal. Southern -four dull and declining;
sales 600 bbls at the annexed rates. Corn meal
firm, with sales Of $500 bbls Bnndywne az Is % q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07

Wheat was fairly active and very nrm al the CON-
mencemen but closed dull and heavy under the foreign
Advtcea The sales % 600 bushels at 81 0s for
wintered red Western, 81 70 for No l do 81 80 for
amber Michigan, and 81 % for do. Kentucky. Corn
also In fair demand ct the opening but the market
closed heavy The sales were 30 600 bushels at s2e
$50 for mixed Western, and slc. for kiln dried white
do Rye was quiet we heard OF sales OF ooo bushels
Western at sos. Barley quiet and unchanged
Malt was dull and nominal Oats heavy. The
sales fair ~ &C. Use for State the spot CSC
arrive, 08kc. 67kc for Western.
COrror dull and lower, with sales OF 900 bales ~
quotations The auction sale Of government cotton
yesterday comprised o7s0 bales, at 3Sc &c for mid
ding fair 29hc S2hc for strictly middiing 26s<c
27h for low middng, 23hc. 23sc for good ordinary,
and zoe q 2lc, for ordnary-payable in gold. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
SOUTHERN ADvERTIsKMENTs.

THE VALUABLE MILLING PROPERTY IN PIE CITY
Of Richmond, ~ the Of Arch Eighth sreets
Known the Franklin Paper MIL and owned BY the Bev
reques OF the President and Directors Of the Beviders
Manufacturing Company shAn sch Il aoction The
misses Thursdsy the 18th Of june 1900 o. O'Clock NJ
stroyed BY Are the "a Of April last The ot contains
half and supplied with water from the basin Of the
j. H. and X. Company u the annual rent Of oSm II has
ample water power which be supplied AZ three different
potns and Affected BY feshes In the river The
property also supplied With pure spring water conveyed
through By iron pipes The stone and brick was sn
standins aad contain large quantity Of valuable sterals
suitable for rebuilding The sits web adapted for nrst
ctass paper min or Touring mill other pur
The narhst for The that the water rent cheap
machinery pertaining Arst class paper mill viii be sold
consisting wheels Fourdrlner cyn.
der Machines damaged state; also two steam Boilers
S0xD horse power The different hnds Of Iron viii be
ranssd In oss suit bddcrs Among the lot there large
quantity Of copper and brass Terms accommodating and
made known 81 the hour Of sale
MAY -. lg1s. HARRISON, GODDIN APPERsON.
NJ B-Horhern capitalists wishing any further informa-
ION regard the truly valuable property referred
Mr. Alex Wbyte residing at 80 West Forty second
street. New YORK; and Harrison Co., Is New street. In the
same city
THE POwHATTAN HOTEL, RICHMOND vA-Is
open for the reception Of travellers The proprietor
his patrons they shall receive the best
and all the depcacies The market affords
Rrcusosp, Va, May 10 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07

TO CoNEY ISLAND BY sTEAN.-THE BROOKLYN,
Bath and Coney Island Railroad IL open for through
travel from Greenwood Cemetery Cars every hour In
the morning and afhoury and quarter hourly In the
Greenwood connect WITH this rputA - ..-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY June Go p NJ
The stock market hrmer and more active at the
arst board to-day than second board vest rday
Erie Il higher Reading y, Cleveland and Pittsburg
u New York Central and Fort Wayne were unchanged
Government securities rather heavy Coupon I'VE
twenties y lower. Skies OF 1881 were u higher
At the open board at o'clock Erie sold up "a and
the entire list sympathized- Al the second board
there was q general improvement of prices New
York Central y higher, Erie l, Hudson
River r. Reading l. Michigan Southern u,
Rock Island 4, Fort Wayne l. Cleveland and Ptsburg
~ Government securities steady. At the open
board at half past three prices shade higher
New York Central s9%, Erie TAI, Hudson River s9x,
Reading 905S, Michigan Southern $50, Cleveland and
Pittsburg (s3) 59h Rock Island 94k, Illinois Central
il8I, Northwestern a. Fort Wayne 93hl Ohio and Mis-
sssippi certificates (b3) 2s Cumberland 3sk, Quick
silver So Afterwards the market was steady.
God opened at 1861 and closed at 1917 at five p NJ
Cash gold scarcer to-day than yesterday and
there has been active demand for shipment.
Money is easy at o per call and loans have
been made governments to-day low three per
cent The discount line Is dull at per first
class commercial paper
Foreign exchange has been firm. Bankers have asked
110k for their sterling bills at sixty days, and 1lo%a
HOY short sight Commercial bills scarce at lO9k
10ox. comparison Of the principal items OF the ma
OnA debt between March II ana May Oh results a. io
tows;-
temporary loan ss,sa 8 hssis i sSssa Decrease
an 4 4s..:y ass'M :s Isss n sssss
Isl iS % san no:s: s. sssS sssss
Total w Ses6,7ss69s 5s275W
comparison OF the national currency presents the
following
March 81, 1885 Nay 81 1885
United States notes $433, 100 500 $433 100 500
Eivesper cent one year notes
Five per cent two year notes Co. 522 $50 $50
Five per cent with coupon
Fractional currency. "a, 254, 094 24,667 403
Compound interest notes 156477650 175 143,62O
Total $685. Ala oe3 $685. 972
The business at the Sub Treasury to-day fol-
l0ws:-
Receipts for customs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $685. 900
IOtal reCelptS ,I<o
Payments. 100 49Z
EaianCc ~, Too 400
Subscriptions TO government loan. 113 900
The subscriptions the third series Of the thirty
loan likely to be stimulated by the following
addressed by Mr. Jay Cooke to his agents.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9, 1885.
To Frx HArCH New York.
Deliveries OF the third series will commence tOmOr
All accumulated subscriptions will be shipped this
week Hereafter you can order with certainty Of re-
ce,y.ng the notes Immediately. JAY COOKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07

Sales OF Real Estate
BY Muller, wilkins Co.
lot north side Seventy ninth street, 100 r. east
OF Second avenue, 25x102 Observation-Disclosures. 81, 275
lots adjoining each 25xlO2 q each ,..... 1000
lot adjoining, % sh front and II in rear.... 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
FINANCIAL.

DEDEMPTION OF $4,000 VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS
II FAMILY AID FUND BONDS NO.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
PAYABLE July l. 1865.
Notice hereby that the volunteer Soldiers FAM
y Aid Fund Bonds s." of the City of New York. becom
ing payable July 1885, with the interest thereon
will paid day the presentation OF said bonds
this Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1865
DRY GOODs.

A THE SIXTH AVENUE CHEAP sTORE-wE HAVE
IA received Largo lots Of Goods from auction this week
Ladies call before purchasing large lot Of Dress BARGE
wide Black Baresc los per yardvey cheap We keep the
largest cheapest stock Of Small Wares Trimmings
Lnings Alpaca Braids Fans Hosiery &C. In city Ea
dies will find IL worth the trouble 20 call and examine
stock Large assortment Of Straw Hats country and
city DONALDSON MEARES,
Corner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
RLAOK AND WHITE wADDINGs-sUITABLE FOR
ID furrers cl0thiers and makers Yarns,
Carpet Warp Hemp Cotton Twine Cotton and Cotton
Batting for sale by THOS GWYNNE, 81 vesey street. up
stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07

HrRW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
NJ" SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
ON and After Monday JHne 1865 trains viii leave
s,,h s,rest station FOR Albany and Troy connecting with
Northern and western trains al II A. NJ and 40 p The
m A. train connects Al Troy with for Saratoga Lake
George Burlington and Rutland, and by Lake Champain
boatp for Plasburg Rouses Point and Montreal Sleeping
car attached 70 the 40 j. NJ train nj Albany for the West
49,. 49,, .... J. c. BUCKHOUT
Engineer aud SUPERINTENDENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07

JVANTED-By YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF MEANS
w 20 make the acquaintance Of refined young lady, nc
over 70 years on age with view 20 aumony she must
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07

1 Examine the stock Of Millinery and Straw Goods At
Grand Street Cheap Store VIII find II TO advantage
pieces We sell cartoons Of Ribbons and auction lots und
vded at cost prices showing the bill and add Ave cent
commission. EDWD RIDLEY. 81 and SllH Grand street.
and 66 Allen street. ffth block east from Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

(NOrRY ISLAND FERRY.-THE NAusHOk WILL
commence her regular trips 70 Coney siano irom INC
usual landings, Saturday The l0th INST
nAv LINE FOR ArBANy-FROM DEsBRossEs
~ street on and after Monday Nay q, daily ., A. N.
Thlrtieth street AZ ITO
I,oR NoRwALK-LANDfNG AT WHITE STONE, CRY
IT Island and Greenwich inc neam poA, Join honEH
oeutedl. Al three O'Clock r. ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07

TAMMANY SOCIETY OR COLUMBIAN oRDER-Ar
. meeting Of the society, held at the Great Wgwam,
Monday evening June g. 1855 the following preamble
and resolutions were offered by exGrand sschem Colonel
Dclavan, and unanimously adopted
Where's the Great Spirit has removed from our midst
worthy brother Geo g. Messerve the venerable Sycamore
Of the Society," and who has been officer Of DURAN.
dent wtgwsm for the past thirty He has passed 70
The land Of spn sorrowsd BY those and dear 70
him By the fond ties Of love and affection and By his
admirnQ and aficed frionds HE voice longer be
heard in the council chamber he 1T At council frcs
He " with The Great Spirit In the eternal world with
ceased brother u 10
Resolved Ts, the banners Of this society ~ drspsd in
mourning for three months.
Resolved That copy those proseedngs signed BY the
the deceased and published in the New York Leader
Herald ELIJAH y. PURDY, Grand SschemL
CAsyyR G. Cmlps, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07

IVOR SALE-AN INDIA CAMELS HAIR LONG
Shawl white CENTRE brought from India the present
owner Can b at the Pacific Hotel, l72 Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07

NOTICE.
IN SEVENTEENTH WARD RECRUITING EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
The Subscribers Ward Recruiting Fund
hereby subscriber entitled receive
Is per Of Of his subscription The
Committee will such amounts TO all subscribers from
the 9Th the 18th day of June from to 10 O'Clock In the
evening ut roem No 81 Bible House.
All called for the 18th day of juno viii be
donated 10 charitable purpose.
Guo. r. ErxuBxENxHR Secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-06
Horrors Of Rese, Prisons:

The New York Times Washington special
says:
Senator Wade, Chairman of the Committee
on the Conduct of the War, Is now here re-
ylslng the proofsheets of the report of that
COMMITTEE, comprising recent testimony as to
the treatment our prisoners received at the
hands of the rebels. The Committee say the
evidence clearly shows that tens of thousands
of our brave soldiers have fallen victims to
that savage and internal spirit which actuated
those who spared not the prisoners at their
mercy; who sought, by midnight arson, to
destroy hundreds Of defenseIess women and
children, and who hesitated not to commit
acts SO horrible that the nations of the
earth stand aghast as they are told What has
been done. The prison surgeons report of
the Richmond prisons for ohe quarter, shows
that fraction over one-haf of all the eases
entered resulted IN death, aud most of these
cases were more the result of inhuInan treat
ment and neglect than of disease. But little
more than Que half of the necessary number
of beds were provided, and the nurses often
occupied them 10 the exclusion of the sick.
After our men died their bodies were treated
as the caTCa ses of so many dead animals.-
iney were piled up IN the dead-house. and
their eyes and checks eaten out by the rats be-.
fore they wire put in collins. The keepers
to the lives ard condition of the prisoners.
and. as onoInf.the many Illustrations of this. a
witness testRhes TO the following:
- was standing one day by thu hosnital
one OF our negro soldiers. captured at the
explosion 81 the mine at Petersburg was
standing near By engaged in skirInishing. as
We PRISONERS call it-exaTninng his clothes
Tor Vernln- A rebel sentinel, at whom
happened TO be looming DIT the time. drew IN
his musket. took deliberate aim and fred
klllng the negro. On being asked what he
dld It Tor, ne answered: 10 see the id
black son of a BIB drpp -
The rebels said they got thirtk DAYS fur
Tough for shooting Yankee.
The Committee say II is matter of con.
gratnlatlon that, Notwithstanding the great
provocation to pursue h different course. our
authorities have ever treated their prisoners
humanely and generously. and have IN all ra
spects conducted this contest according to
the rules Of civilized warfare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-06

Nrcao Vorrso. President johnson has
given no decided exposition Of his intended
policy on the subject Of negro voting. This
Is right and proper The question has yet 70
come before him in shape demanding his
action. His opinions, Is snCh, do not affect
the relations Of 6t1tss- What he thinks,
however, may Be inferred from sundry out
eivings. A distinguished Georgia politician
was talking with him about reorganization
and complaining that the tendency seemed
to be in the direction of negro suffrage. =
President johnson turned upon him sharply
and said g Sir, do you consider it manly to
ask the negro to eight, and not permit him TO
vote p? The Georgian gave an equivocal
answer, when Mr.. johnson continued :
(Which side was it got whipped in the war;
"Our side, Of course replied the Georgian.
'sThen,'' said the President, II advise you to
observe how many people at the North are in
| favor of giving the negroes the ballot, and
make your conclusions accordingly The
Southern Unionist had nothing further TO
offer on that head.-Albany Eresing Journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-06

"LoxG JoHy WENTWORTH on NEGRO
|SuFFRAGE. Hon. John Wentworth, who rep
resents the Chicago District in the next Con-
gress. recently made welcome speech to a
returning Illinois regiment, in which he said /:
"Those traitors who for four years have
been fighting to sabvert the Constitution,
trample liberty under foot, ard set mp gov
eminent of their own. with slavery as its cor
ner- stone. now that all hopes in that direction
are gone have set upa furious cry against the
negro being allowed TO vote OF course-the
negro is and always has been loyal-he would
vote the loyal ticket. If he were allowed
elective franchise, all their beautiful castles
all their hopes of power-would be at an end
| am in favor of letting the colored man vote
for | believe loyal niger is better than :
white traitor. Tremendous applause, LONG
continued. This war would never have
broken out had not its leader expected assist
ance. from the Northern Copperheads. The
war IS now over-tbe snake is crushed-let u
see to it that il never again revives.a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-06
mr. A writer saws THE absence, am

paTA writer says " The absence, among
many men, of the tender benevolence Of
home, their disregard of their sacred duty as
heads of households to shed sunlight upon
the hearts of wives and children, to give
smiles instead of frowns or glooms, pleasant
and loving words instead of cross ones, to
learn to talk intelligently and freely with
their families when at home and surrounded
by them, instead of shutting themselves up in
rigid, stupid stolid surly silence, is undeni-
able. 1t is equally reprehensible and con-
temptible, whether it springs from laziness,
or fear of ridicule, or false pride. That man
will exert the widest aud best influence on all
around him, as a citizen and as a neighbor,
and be most respected indoors and QUITE doors,
who is not too lazy, or too cowardly, or toe
proud to be courteous and agreeable to soci-
ETY.. and to show himself considerate and ten
der to his family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-06

NEW STYLE OF CONFESSIONAL seems that
the Emperor of the French will not permit
the Prince Imperial to confess in the ordina-
~ way that other Roman Catholics find a
comfort TO their souls. There has been se-
lected, by His Majesty, an imperial road to
purgatery, which consists in a number OF
questions being drawn up by His Majesty,
which are put by the father confessor of the
Prince. and in the presence and hearing of a
third person. No other questions are al
lowed. and the church must be glad it gets
as much as it does. There has been. natu-
4ally, little warm discussion ahont the mat
ter. but the issue has been the polite obefii-
ence of the church. and the victory of the viii
Of the Emperor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-06

From ths Huston Texs) Telegraph
Southern Version Of the Capture
or Davis.

Lieutenant Elsan, Of company K, 24th
TEXAS Cavalry, was with Mr.. Davis when he
was captured, and has kindly recounted to MS
the details Of the affair. From his narrative
we derive the following:
Mr.. Davis, Judge Reagan, Colonel Lubbock
and Colonel johnson, were en- route to Texas,
expecting to continue the struggle here. Mrs
Davis and family were travelling toward Flor
ida, with a view of running the blockade from
the Florida coast. It was Mrs. DAVIS 1n1enI
ton to take the children to England and then
reioin her husband in Texas, where they
hoped to protract the struggle.
Lieutenant Elsan was one of the guard Of
Mrs Davis party They were in Wilcox
county, Georgia, May 18th, when the Presi-
dent Joined them. They travelled together
that day. On the morning of the 18th he
parted with them for Texas, on horseback.
After travelling twenty miles he learned that
band of jayhawkers had been organized to
plumber the party left behind of their train.
Anxiety for the safety Of his family induced
him to remain till they came up, which they
did on the evening of the sth.
They travelled in company on the 9th. and
all camped together that night Meanwhile
the 4th Michigan Cavalry had been on then
track On the night of the 9th this regiment
surprised two scouts, who had been left in the
rear to watch for pursuit, but who had beer
overcome by fatigue and fallen asleep. The
pursuers rode all night, and at dayBreak OF
the morning of the 10th, surprised the en-
campment, and captured the whole part,
without firing gun.
On the surprise, Mr.. Davis threw a cloal
over his shoulders, and started for his horse
about forty steps from his tent As he Sc
out Mrs. Davis threw veil over his hat H
had got but a few steps when cavalrymal
rode up, and presenting his gun to him driet
out: Il know you, you old scoundrel; hav'
seen you before; surrender Ut seems tina
he had lived in Richmond since the war be
GAM As he stopped Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Davi
ran up to him, and throwing her arms arbun'
his neck, begged him to spare his life. Col
Pntchard, the, commander Of the pursuing
cavalry, now rode up and assured her h
should not be hurt.
From this time the party was treated wit
marked pohteness. They we're taken to Ma
con, Mrs. Davis being allowed all her trans
portation except an ambulance, which wa
taken for some of the wounded
Lieutenant Elsan says the entire amount {
the specie the party had with them was abou
Sll, 200. OF this Mrs. Davis had So. o0C
her own private funds, Mr. Davis about ST.
400, and the balance belonged to Judge Res
gan and the rRst of the party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-06

ecRloUs OecrPATIox OF RAT.-Until last
evening, says Rochester paper, we had SUP
poseu thas rats were nnmitgated nuisances,
without redeemine feature. bnt we were
mistaken. Sometimes they a.puse their le;s.
ure hours BY catching flies, Owen Gaffnev.
Esq, called our attention to one, early last
evening, which was engaged in that occupa-
tlon IN the front window Of a liquor store on
bufiaio street. ~lhc animal was lying in wait
between two champagne baskets, with only its
head exposed, and when Hy made its an
pearance on the glass in front of him. he
would make a dash al II. and seldom failed n
secure his prize. Several gentlemen gathered
around TO witness the sport, but his ratship
did not seem to feel any alarm AZ their nrox-
unity. he was cunning enough to4now that
they could not get az him except by breaking
light Of glass, and 80 he pursued his game
fearless of interruption. It was an amus;ns
exhibition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-06
d ohm Mitchell.

It is significant fact that John Mitchell
the renegade Irish patriot. WIN spnnlemented
an early life spent in labor for Irish freador,
by shameless efforts fBr the nronaeation .,
a slavery, went from the editorship OF
me hiehmond Enquirer. rebel organ OF in
tense ylndlctiveness and ferocity, straight tn
the editorial chair of the New Yorl eNe,cs
and without b change de PRINCIPLES or nol;cv
continued his assaults upon the r-nian on
iree government, as Though nothing had hap
pened. and to the evident content of the Con
perheads who patronise that sheet-anotbar
fact to provo the identity az the rebel and
Copperhead factions.