davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06
late News Items.

Mile EuPhrosine Parspa, the freshest Of
the prime donne, has arrived in Boston,
She is Of Greek parentage, was born in
1886, made her debut in 1856. She sings
in New York next week.
Senator Oonness writes from California
denying the story that he had Quarrel
with Secretary Mccullough, in which the
latter said he was opposed to negro suf-
frage. Mr.. Conness says the whole story
is fabrication
When the Pewsbic went down, the
place was buoyed with beer barrel and
steeringWheel which foated 10 the surface.
The buoys havedisappeAred, q thick-hesded
and smallsouled tug captain having con-
cluded to 'save" the barrel and wheel for
his own use. and carried them off The st.
tempt to find the exact location of the
wreck is likely to prove fruitless, owing to
the ''enterprise" Of tho tug captain.
1seHaG66 ss iG656ffEEfelf AZ fse an99 n99ifkksFss fkksFs Is PfCsPs
that the naval race between the Algonquin
and the Winooski may take place after
all Chief Engineer lsherwood, in letter
to daily journal, says: 81 understand it
to be the intention of the Navy Depart
ment, after the trials at the wharf are com,
pleted which the contract requires, and
which alone will give the information
necessary TO satisfy its guarantees, to thor
oughly test the machinery of the Algon-
quin and Winooski by heightened trial
in the Hudson river"
We see il stated that an unusually large
snd influential party of European capital
lists and railroad mAgnAtes are now en-
route for New York in the Scotia, to exam
inc the Erie Railway and the Atlantic and
Great Western roads, now substantially
owned in England. The party includes
Sir Morton Peto, Bart, the English Rail-
way Constructor; Monsieur Leon Lilo,
Banker, and representative of the Mar
quis of Salamanca, and the Duke de RENT
zsres; James McHsnry, Esq; E. F. Sat-
terthwsite, the London Broker; Nation
Belts, Esq, of Liverpool the Honorable
Arthur Kinnaird, II. p, from Scotland;
the Honorable Charles Wsring, N F.;
Andrew COsschiAn, Egg, Coal Miner the
Honorable Michael Belcher, Of Liverpool,
and about twenty others. ts
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06

The New York Times says that, on q
certain wedding occasion, Apeaky and in
q1isitive old lacy, who came without invi-
tation, hustled up to the bride and Queried {:
"SS, yew air goin to be married Keep
house, eh Coin TO have q glrl sup.
poser The expeetsnt bride, quite dumb
four ded by such 8 question, stammered
through her blushes that she really could
not tell whether it would be girl or boy.
But we vote for boys; for, see here: "Ars.
Senator Kate Chase Sprsgue, following the
example of more common people, has .
baby, boy, about five weeks old. Mrs.
Sprsgue's mother -in-law presented her with
100000 for having 3 boy, and settled
500, 900 ON the fortunste little stranger" /"
The Scripture says "the laborer is worthy
of his hire" but isn't half million rather
extravagsnt pay for such performance
especially with milk st ten cents quart
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06

Free Lunch every morning and eveufngfrom
70 Ii oelSck, ct the Esw York Lunch, corner Of
Michigan and Ontario streets, under the auction
,tore. -fT ssp6:244
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06

4 .rs- BALTIMORE, September 5. Z
The Danish bark Agnes arrived from
Rio Jansrio to-day. She brings Hon. Jno-
Monroe, United States Consul of Bio jane
rio, IS bearer of dispatches from MInister
Wehh NJ lr~--~- -----~-1-1 - W
ington this afternoon.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06

Petroleum stocks are steady. Sales are
at the following rates Cherry Run 81;
Excelsior l25; Manhattan PSI; Webster
1905; Pitnole Creek s75 Buchanan Farm
70; United States $500; Watson S.;
High Gate, Oil Greek $50. Petroleum is
in moro demand 323as8 for crude and Sc
s57 for refined in bond.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06

lee for saIe.-SUO tcnS Ice for sale in guam
titles to suit purehASerS. 'gr- 81
ROSE PRENTIss,
Gvg25;24G la AID IA Ontario ri.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06
WHAT coRTINAs SAYS.


The Tribune's BroWnville correspon-
denee says, under date of August sth, that
Cortinas told him, in an interview, that the
state of. Lhe Liberal affairs wss good, and
that, if he could gather three thousand
men he would make an attack on Mata-
morss. This has been spoken Of for the
past two or three weeks. Cortinas said
that the United Strtes could not ~,--'l'-''o
at peace with tlI9 1--Pi-O " Mexico and
shat if the old form of government was re-
established the people of the two countries
would live in the most friendly way,
REsIGHATIoNs. ...'l ,-,r--
The same correspondent says, that q
great many officers have sent in their resig-
nations, circular having been issued di-
recting the officers who desire to resign to
send in their designations now.
In the sd Colored Regiment only two
or three officers remain in the service at
the present time -- r. .,-o51
THE WEATHER.. i.e
The heat is not so great as it was. The
nights are growing cool and fine east
wind blows during the day. rs -,-4.
FATALITY. a---- -.-
Men are dying fast and in large num-
bers.
| SERVICE UP.
The term of service of the 9th and 2sth
Wisconsin Volunteers being up they are
1
ordered to be mustered out.
A battery of the brigade Of General
SlAck's Thirteenth Army Corps goes With
them. e1 nj
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06

81 8. A. FULLER CO.,
vsp4:al2 2l5 sapsIiOr sttset.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06
YesterdaY ETenlng's EdItIOn.
GEORGIA HEWs.

~ NEW YORK, September 5.
1a HeraId's Savannah correspondent
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06

Special TO the Times; Colonel ohipman
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06
INTERNAL zEvxwuE
+ WAsz1xerOx, september s.

~ -s WASHINGTON, September 5.
When the Commissioners of Internal
Revenue made decision No. 140 The $40
bonds Issued under the set of June 20.
1864, had not bean put into the market,
but ne now rules that ssid bonds should be
included in the list Of United States seen.
rites to be deducted from bank capital un-
der the revenue laws. 1t appears from
the books Of the Collector Of internal
Revenue for the District of Columbia
that the net individual incomes for las.
year for about one hundred citizsps. on
which they paid taxes, was between $4,000
and $4,000 dollars; twenty-five persons
from $4,000 % Is 600; thirty-fOur from
5000 to S.. 900; tVsnty-eight from Sc. 900
to $1,000; twenty from $s, 900 to $40, 1000;
Iwenty-one from 500 to $12, 900 twsn-
ty from $4,000 to $4,000, ten from $15,-
[ e4sas 10000 and twelve on s25, 900 and
upwards; the last named included three
hotel keepers and four bankers.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-06

MONTPELIER, Vt, September 5.
The olontioa for Gtate and County Off
GERS and members of the legislature took
place to-day. The vote was the ligAtest
ever cast in many years. It was not more
than three quarters as large IS LAST YER.
We have the vote for Governor from 25
towns embracing one.ffth of the State
The Republicans voted for Paul Dilling-
ham, of Waterbury, and the Democrats
for @. N. Davenport, of Rockingham.
Twenty-Five towns give Dillingham;, 5,O76,
and Davenport 1854 votes.
, 1865-12-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Arrest Of n murdcrer-A New Linz nj
Packee*-Raf1road dAccfdent-Robbcrx
Of a Lady,.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Ttib9ue.}
ST Lou1s, Dec. 1.
Wallst1o, The murderer Of Earl, The sut1er at On.
wis b'nf ~ho Was arrested In this city under the
name Of Charles Tucker, and who escaped non, the
officers IN Arkansas. has been rccaptuled and viii
be speedily placed upon trial Waltstou. after
making his eecape, WIS pursued By bloodbouuda.
but succeeded in reaching canebrake, where be
6ailled The dogs. The place: hoxcrer, uas 80
closely watched that the murderer could not cs.
cape, ard after being without food for four days he
s7endc1ed htmfelf to the officers, nearly exhausted
hnm bis voluntary attempt at ftaryation,
Il new line ot packets, 10 run on The Inner NIs.
etsf1pPi IN opposition to the Northern lfne IA nnx
belng i1ruacds and will be called the Merchsnts.
me The company propose to run fourteen boata,
haH Tor the passenger business and the balances a.
Geighters. AS' -
Yesterday afternoon. three cars on frcIpht t.,5o
On ne Pacific Railload were smashed up near Mera.
nee Station Nc petsons wcsc injured. Thc accj-
dent was caused By defects in the rails.
nay Who was passing along Fourteenth street.
neaf CIask avenue. few days since, in The day
ume. IVES robbed By two young men, one Of whom
ned ner while The other took her pure from her
poekct Comment npon such bold robbery Is
unnecessary. -
, 1865-12-02
WAREHOUSES;, DISTILLERIES, ETC

WAREHOUSES;, DISTILLERIES, ETC.
CLAIMS OF SUPERIORITY.
They Shell perfectly clean in Damp or Dry Corn
They Clean in excellent Condition for Market
They do not Cut Grind the Corn.
They require Less Power than any other Machine
They are built exclusively Of 1ron and freprooE
TESTIMONIALS:
From MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD coHFAsr, oout pv"on'
works every ~'s entirely to my "tnaeso
ksowrros, Drion Superintendent nn
CHICAGO January 1856
A' HcHARDsw
market q m.chn a-
capacity and strength and
s1uReEs' BUCKINGHAM H. R aninu
From ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Shelters Constant opeun =, na % a ~ @
@ md l
% ' wi % NJ s % s
% aa .s sn's ss'ass Ss s ss
% s sst* ne M ss*s @ 's ,.,s
ts'oas 4. MASON conpaou Dps1 CIR
We also refer to the Chicago Board Of Trade all
Western Grain Shippers
HAM . SHELL
FEED MILLS.
Cat SeparatOrs anal Smut Machines.
NEW AND SECONDHAND
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
e N G. I N e S.
OF ALL SIZES AND STYLES,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
WOODBURY. ENGINES.
And LANE & B0DLEYs Improved
CIR @ u L AR SAW MILLS
ADDRESS TO
d" q. RICHARDS, .611xoe1-l1ato1aeae.a+
POST OFFICE BOX 1A4s.
1"9 "oRks-loo 1872 Illinois.
, 1865-12-02

Fi1e, Nc7e sent to the leading newspapers to-day
cscf enausted from the Post ONCE department,
Covering % It doca not merely the ordtnarJ pGsi
nefs oI tie department, hut The entire business o
outh.
Aoont one hundred !esuale CLERKS Of the Inte-io,
tRee5tmeat Fe1e mn9tc1ea ont Of service yesterday
an order Vas issued to-day By the Wa1 DEPART
meot' mastering out Of service al the Tctc13n Re-
ta GoPs exopt one captain and two lleptenants,
9sef tne E1sh barracks 10 The exclusive
t9aas oaeeF; The order Of muster out IS under
e'99a 10 to eaect ktxty 81 the veteran ofacers.
N ,eaG nota lnte1Ea1 Reseune to day were
IN 5ouna nnmnef E. t.7Q0, 600.
, 1865-12-02

Increase OF the National Currency
How II II 10 be Aecomp1Ishct1-Op!
lens OF Union CongrcAhmcn from the
~outh-The Guerilla QQantrel}-
AsnfEtartcs-1mport Cotton Case.
Especial Despatch 1ot the Chicago Tribunal
WAsH1S0r0S, Dec !.
While II Is true that the Comptroller Of The Cur.
fencT viii recommend in his forthcoming report H.
crease OF the National Rlnk circulation nom three
nunofea millions to four hundred millions, 1t Will
bc On the condition Ony that all bank. be rcunircd
10 redeem noics IN New York. Boston OF Philadel-
phia and a!eo tha an iseue Of PCT ccnt $50 bonds
be authorized, 10 eecure the amount Of additional
circulation under the provisions OF the National
hahk1nE Act, which bonde the ncE banks shall
purchase Of the Secrrary Of the Treasury, at such
En'cf n he may from time to time prescribe, but
no5 less than 'lett rar value and pay Tor the sare
sha ee easeeeS I'D %nla9 y soon Al received
!, The genuine Union Congressman elected trun
me Sousnsn ststes ase nearly ~ on fhc ground.
sacrificing patriotism that esnnot BE- 10 10 nanch
ptaieed, are IN fasor Of IN cptirc exclusion of
So1Inen delegates, until the representation Of
srit Of .be rebellion md G Of ths docirne II sta5e
toverHgu.y. "''~
A1seonfl. who. aftet proper reconstruction mes.
snrce dcsir1s 10 aesaIue the oh3c: Of rheFj6. 10
Wh1ch be IL understood to have been recently elect
Cd by county tn Ais,sstppi. Thc Kansas mcn,
who have IA unftiendly recollection Of he Law.
Ee1sc massac1e a1e On the lookout for him,
Ihe houses Of Secretary Welles md speed were
lion. IL. Il. Stewaft. puIp0rting to be member
ing N1th him %nch IN amount Of luggage that &c
A CASE Of much 1n,etcet TO the public sui of on
CA importance TO officers OF the arzuy is Ulcly to
s1oE oqt Of one q The asze cotton contracts ada-
mil 1F@Y$A I'M
, 1865-12-02

Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Skirts,
Combining elegance, 1ichtness, comfort and ecopomv
s1d unI4esuonablY the most tiestahle article tnade
For sA1s ~ FIELD, PALMER Il LEITER
liz. liz: ! II and II = Lake st.. ChicsEo.
, 1865-12-02

Ja1 Druggists, Iii Lake street,
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.
l. Professor Ii ROs1BARIE has returned to ChIca-
60, and Is prepared TO Etye instruction the Ffech
Lauguagt, Terms .easonlh1e where private clnsses
are formed Heferences: IT. Rev. Rohe1t Il. Clark ION
John l.. Wilson, John S. Reed, Z. q. AcCazg Rev DF
Il razk. sules Burton, En-. P. O. address, Boz
Es3U. y39T-pet
, 1865-12-02
FROM KANSAS.

from JEatez through hia crnbas,ador recently eant
.e h!s Country for Permission to rece.ve mst-.ta3
, 1865-12-02

RECENTLY PUBLISHED:
TIE LIFE OF HORACE MANN. By Horace Mann.
$500
REASON IN RELIGION. ny Rev. Or. Hedge. $20o
THR PRESIDENTS WORDS. The best biography Of
President Lincoln. 3125.
THE THINKING BAY0NEr. Author Of "Cofor
Guard" $1.75.
, 1865-12-02
RUSSIA IRON,
For Eale bT the sheet OF ;nnGlr Nos. 10 tpis
CROSS, DANE i WESTLrAKE
F.pnsny.0t. II TIL ret sn a+,+n ,....,
NEW SKIRT

| NEW SKIRT
FOR 1865.
Anew and ereat.uvc Ion Ia Hoop sklrtz
TIE DUPLEX ELL.fT1L co.: DOCnLE sIEKL
SPRING.
WEST, BRADLEY l. CARY,
tLate J. l.. -. Q. TestS
~ Chambers Street, New York.
Arc the ogreFs Of the ra.ent anl exclusive ruaaas
turt1s Of this
! ). #. BRADLETS PATENTED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
STEEL SPRING SKILT.
This invention conatsts Of Duplex Tor two, enxtc
See! spr1rgs nGcn!ously braided tightly sad GtfniY
IGGttheE edge TO- edge, making the toQ1hesc 9n1t
e2at!c ne11ble and durable sprln, evsr used elahne
%eAHf. n consequence Of Its great elasticity sud-
to nlace aud fold the skEl wheo Ese ~
muslin drtss It entirely obvlates and sileoct0 x6e
edy Objections to Hoop Skirts. VIZ: the au1c1xnre
% ne Weartr 4? vel. ~ the puhtc, especially n
S9Nofo assemblies. SatdasCs. fa411oa1 cat1 c3lurch
o. u any crowded p1ace, tun the diTonlty Of
trely rt@oves iae dcasy xhe astns s 10 .tqt II t6e
n1nAl full and symmetrical form, and q tbe htest
nd most stylish and graceful appearing for tho
opets. psot9 9enade or house dress. lady ha7tnS q.
a. @ tas ae1tr 9aI5 5pt!e sR54 s1 o1s anf
tss q them They use the best quality ID every naFr
aHa oy Af me most durable coafortabie nil
economical ak1rt mAde. Merchants viii b e1rrtctf 18
anoEe "a y ChtcaEo Iobbefa md ladies ID III INT
fere1t Stztes- ~" 49,
II Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic sur1uR ss,,tx.
, 1865-12-02
Inc Organization Of Congress -DlfR-
Guilty In the Arizona CFedcnttnis-Dlx.
continuance OF The Old Capitol Prison
-suhfr1nE GXpccted In Alabama
Financial.

tuAsJ ID t0e Af7Z0nA CEedentfnf8-DlH.
continuance OF The Old Capitol Prison
Financial.
one hundred members Of the House Of Renresrnt:,
dsts in Washington. with seven onlY ffou5 tbe jste
ln1s1IEseionaty ~ states E3rspttng The credentials
none bare been received iron II he snatb
here nom the late insuaccfionary statcs %
5e,o1e aondaS G}%1n s%ong othef to the
qnent ociaY IN gathering the ocsa1 returns Of he
giee1iGne and tbe time required 10 send the cre.
ast % tse u e. doe rot
my difficulty can occur In the admission Of mcm.
eeIS It91 the S1nthesn States. and th IL the se
as@bers e isem SIC bea ao' 1ss Il
to.nleht to asree % which can5idates theY Wi
5rp 5dorpo1t 1877 officers Of the House. to act uu-
csncus to Sc held tomorrow njsht. a. 'ne seoesat
1udce Wttnoth, from Lonisiana, is here IA
i. felsf.1e e., s,s,n o% Ihs; M st.t O. e
Foted. The Judge m1inulns 1he t6eorT that ~
the rebellion Louisiana rclapsed to Territorial co.,
en; anoh, and this Is the basis On which he will pre-
LION. Charles D. poston, who in the list Congress
TrEefented Arizona, IL herr distributing among
e 1c; "a a. addses; to .he people ef he To
Was ha!ched By Cor. Goodwin to deseat
MIN and eacct kimsch at the yev fine
PC ttgl foftou1 WAs hard at work In Waebroe-
toc. soliciting more 1oops for the Territory. aid
GetunS mail eeEF,cc RESTORED to its Southern Sec
ton. Col Postou says it remains to ba seen
W1etner. under the circumstances stated, the Cot
e1nofs OF remote tesz7tory c3n cross the Con
E!efslohsi Threshold With 4 certificate etsued bT
nls oWn name, founded upon fraudulent rotts, and
te9ai1SoS 1y his oTp judges and clerks and coun
:. Al osueF was iseped to-day under instructions
i5o4 lne var Department, disseminating The Old
aPtoi tHeoD. turning oyeT the building 10 the
oGGas VI me RraftctMaster'6 Department. AL
5.S p51onefs ~ nov there confined will Be- transferred
Il Fort4Rh hIppir. tas coaane;inent % 1T
that Posi-. The tn,natta Of Fort Carroll are aoon to
hc tcut 10 The same place.
, special ofde1r haSu just heen pepmuIe7ted pirinr
az names 0! Us officers Of the Veteran Reserve
1Golpe VINO have been relieved from duty in this
Army. se+ Va l'1
!, Official information Fecejycd(here reureseuts that
lnele VII be great suffering 10 Alahama during the
pteenl winter, oR1n. TO the sznaM corn and grain
opf nc result OF the want Of necessary labor and
be PRODUCTIVE landa ofthe State. Il fs' estimated
nat there ate no les tEan a0GO0o persons, both
olack AND white. W1so must be FURNISHED With food
trtn they can Eaise it for themselves Tbs frt.d-
Ien bttean, however. IT, under fnssluctlOns from
hG Secretary Of War, taking the necessary tteps to
eAese Iaeee people 60 fAT possible at IN early
tay.
II: sahted that the Treasury has now On hand In |
pm, $41,1lh0lo, and in currency, {1n1Ba 0W. !
hetS T. at present ontetandIng, <,5ta O0u Of old
e. rs x6a sl6 eco ot ncw CERTIFICATES. md t5l
1,tNn Of cc!n ccr!incatca- In the War and Navy |
,eEartments tecIc is reduction in The expenal /
'lEh those Of Noyemfer, 1864.
, 1865-12-02

Albert Pike LoAcA his Carpet Nac-Thc
+. r. F.ss Asking FOR Troop~-The
Po~anaAter Generals Keport-uus-
1er1nE Ont the Veteran Kcaexycx-The
Ohio Caucus.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trlbune.1
NAsu1xGToS. Dec !.
Albert Pike, until recently an o1iaz Of the rebel
nrny, has noDhed the Commissioner of Indian A.
fairt that on bis Way from Richmond to this city,
tew daYs since, his carpet bug, containing accurate
copies Of the t1eatlee which he negotiated On behalf
Of the Coufcde1acY with the lndi4n t1ibe4 Of the
soushwest. Was stole1 from the train The Com
missioner tmmedhtely notified The Var Depart
tnent OF tbe tact. and every effort IA being made to
tesoser co lie stolen paperz.
tLc people OF Virginia, who have been 60 restive
ano'f military su1e, arc now begging that The vol
au~t uoope IN that State. who are o:descd to b.
ea out. BE- retained Ia se1,ioe until after the
thcv s1s aolidayr. to keep the nceroos ouiet, II
Tninn mustered oat now thcre viii on1v i,c 600
xt.1ira! .onS icaf IN Virginia, 4010 Of whnrn Kre
ff,e = 3 1Alelnond. The Euth of fi,e Inatter3x
1nr;rc f. Sre are an1ld of . necTu 1ns1nrcf,on'
ctaes Sopie. Of the report Of thu poatn>,,-,
"'4e'a'' "Haea 'nns7:s thirteen paces. docnnent
, 1865-12-02

4 new and cheaper edition of
HYMNS FOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN. x1.s3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21

Lands have been mentioned to ME vb;ch
before the war would have brought one
nun ired and fifty dollars per acre. that now
wou not bring two dollars and fifty cent?.
am informed that magnificent farm,
owned by James Z Bruce, of Halifax
county, Virginia, brother-in-law Of James
n Seudon, late Secretary of War in the
Ieoel Government, estimated to be worth
from one hundred and fifty dollars TO
two hundred dollars an acre five wears
ago, Is now held to be worth no n.ore than
i've dollars per acre. The celebrated Elk
Island Farm on the James river. valued
before the war at two hundred and sixty
thoC anu doIlGrs, IS now estimated to be
worth not much over ten thousand. The
depreciation, it viii be rememb bered is at
trlhuted to the destruction of slave labor,
which, in the estimation of Southern
planters, impaired its chief value to South
ern land In the Southern States, especi-
any IN the cotton-growing States, nine
tenths OF the labor was performed by
slaves ana, measdrIng even approximate
y. the depreciation Of Southern property
by the destruction of this large amour.
OF productive labor. The standard of de-
pfeciatlon reached, according to this
Southern view, IS not unreasonable I'M
upon the idea that there can be no sub
stItnte found for slave labor, and that
white or free labor cannot he made avail,
able, which IS perfectly fallacious The
southern planters--those especially in
the cotton States-be,ieve slave labor TO
he the only system of labor applicable to
Southern lands, iuasmuch' as Southern
products require an unremttiug care and
attention in their culture that is not CON-
slstent with free labor They calculate
upon tbs contingencies Of Iahorers leaving
at the most important crisis in the sowing
ot their crops, sickness from climate in
duences, and many other cause. not in
cldent - the peculiar class of labor to-
winch they have been heretofore accus-
toned IL these objections, however.
will be found erroneous They proceed
more from prejudice to white labor than,
any real disadvantage likely to be found
in the system itself Northern" capital
lists would find it to their interest to avail
themselves Of these ideas, and. 70 itvess
largely in rich Southern plahtation., from
which they viii be certain to derive ya.u-
able returns"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21
Free Labor Wanted fer the South.
4 DepopUIafed and Ruined Country to
be RroUgbf Back To rroSperity--
4 Field for Emigration.

From the Washington cores spondence
Of the New York Herald, we clip the fol-
lowing Facts which have come to our
own knowledge induce MS to believe the
correctness of the views this correspondent
asserts to he entertained by the Southern
ers, or at least by large portion Of them.
If so, new country is offered to the
North to mprove and repopulate, and an
immense field for free labor will be
thrown oFea to tie industrious of all na-
tiOns:
Persons here seem to take a gloomy
view Of the future. They regard the
losses entailed bv this war as too great t.
admit the possibility Of revival from lie
internal resources of the South within
the next thirty years. They argue in this
wav. The aggregate value of the whole
property of the South before the war was
about six billions. OF this the negroes
of the South representing one-fourth in
trinscallT The destruction OF that
amount of labor depreciates, 1t IS estimat
ed. the value of Southern property to n
still CRATER extent, both combined pr3duc-
ing n depreciation in It's aggreraoe value
Of about four-Sfths 1t is stated, more
over, that the efficiency Of white labor in
the South has been materially impaired
BY the war, thus diminishing still further
the actual resources of the South, and its
availability As a producing region
81 have heard instances oited BIZ way
Of argument to sustain these views -