davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29

mt tbHi faci docs not detract from
'e iraycry 49, 'ho daultl-n hcroitn is
90 CORES; r.ra'e-viich cAarac,er.zci the
D'.tish authorities N making the capture. "Tho
police hir'y la number" says the report, Z" were
'ell srmed' out the prisoners offered no resist
ancs." srsrnas was in his own house, With his
VIE and child. and three other men who bspronel
to there at The tc. HJv rec less Oh life he Egg
lsh Iolice must DO TO s,,,mpi tic capture Of an
unress ing man, in his hoIse, wish force Of only
thirty officers. There ought W have been a, least
sregmcni. Tho conclusion Of this highly import,
iai report rsvesis the cJmplsccncy with which
JoAa B.l views bis last and greatest achievement
gai n the Fenlsns I,s1ys, IN a tone of satlsfsc-
tor, TINT "sLe arrest - sIErnDs will We trust,
Singutsh Fsnianimn altogether" Herein We see
tho advantage which Tonianism in Anerics has
ovar Fenianism IN ireland. Tho leaders here eau
In s,'ciy shake their is,s q, John bull and BIZ hi IN
tnsnco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29

- ~ n n srit.
.DufFY-At his residence. 27T First ave, sner
KiIbesesn, Co. wes'me.th, ireland.
I've relatives and friends Of the family are re
Church Of The Immaculate Conception, Is h u. tpi
ave A. on thursday, Nov. 30, at O'Clock, T.. NJ. 1i2
HlLL.on Tuesday, Ss,h inst, Ellis, the beloved
me iunefsl will take place from the residence OF
her husband, 1GI Monroe 81 At O'Clock, to-morrov,
IN huI 49, monns. inierment At psterson. n. u
IN IAN9na Ferry. Friends and soquaintan Of
the family respectfully invited 70 attend. 1876
.KARREBART-on Monday, Nov. 81, Margaret
kaflbI Arc Med 63 yesr and days
.pecti1l invited TO sttend the funera this wednes-
as sSs,nG on N9y ~ a; O'clock iron her ls'e
LYSCH-on Tuesday, Nov. %, 1858. Alter brie,
Hines, Henry W. Lynch. need - years, B months
and ~ days, born In County Csvan, ireland, Parish
M. funeral will take place from, hi, f.,her.in.,vs
Bernard Lynch, cor Of North 5'h and OH sta VIII
O'clock iii. relative. and freud, are ere Ie,pectially
invited TO attend. His remains Will DO takcn 10
Calvary Cemetery. 2s2
MARTIN-On Nov. 2sth, afier short and severe
Illness william Martin. a native Of the Parish OF
Lu.nsgh King, Co. Ireland.
The funeral will take place on Thur.dsy sner-
tno' bei. 3z9 First ave. 1i6
MeCABE-on Tuesday, Nov. es, 1895, Cath,rine,
native, Of the Parilh Of Auehaboe, co. Monaghan,
lrelsnd
ne Ihatives and friends Of the tAmiy arc respect
iully invited TO attend the funeral from her late
residence 18th st. near 9th south BlOCk n this
"wednesday afternoon, at o'cCck. Albany papers
please copy. 10
hcCARTY-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning,
Nov. %, owen kcCATty, a native Of BAL -sAsson,
Parish Of Logan, County OF Longfori, Iceland, aged
81 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family, and those
81 his sons, homas Patrick, John Denis, joseph,
Bernard and James hcCarty, and seo Of his -on-in-
law John Kennedy are most respectfully invited 10
attend tho funeral, from his late residence, corner
81 uoyt and Wyckod sts, South Brooklyn, on Ihuu-
DAY afternoon, Both inst at O'Clock. Dublin and
longford papers please copy. Isl
UCONNoR-on Monday, Nov. q, Ann o'Connor,
widow OF the late Bernard O'Connor, formerly Of
Dontghmore, Co. Tyrone, Ireland.
her friends and arquaintances are respectfully In
yitcd TO attend the funeral from her late residence
~ Mott ~, this Wednesday morning, At 10 o'clock
to the Church Of Trpnshgurntion. where Requiem
MSS will 10 offered tUr the OF her soul and a.
~ o'clock to Calvary Cemetery Tor intsrrnent, Bel
fast papers please copy. 14T
srREET-At Grecnpoln.. Nov. q, 1865, Frankly,
youngest son ot Francis g. and nusan r. Street. aged
years months aud = days
The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 80 at O'clock, nom the residence Of his pa
Lents, Fourth Of. near Mcscrole ave, Greenpoint.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are re-
sp1etiuly invited to attend without further notice sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29
Smuggling over the CunndIa. ro,d.,

The Commissioner Of Customs has intelligence
rom the revenue detectives stationed there that
they have just detected an ingtniou. scheme
FOR conveying whiftoy from Canada to the U. \.
The attention Of the officers Was hrst attracted
by the extraordinary number Of women and b.-
bies on railroad train bound TO tho United States
snd their suspicious were aroused from the TACT
that out u % "bleSssd babies" but two PAVE
evidence Vt tho irrcprsshblo animation peculiar 10
Juveniles. The "mothers," likewise, seemed
especially anxious to their htte innoc o. ~,
heads nom prying curiosity, permitting only tto
ieot and legs, sucasod In tiny shoes and stockings,
10 hc exposed W tho gaze Of tho passengers. Iho
detectives were on the alert, and tho rst stat on
this side OF the river, where several posseGsors Il
tue passive Juveniles lett the train, OF the OH
GERS politely requested the permission OF lady H.
hold ner baby" whilo she ali ghied. Struck wish
The unusual weight Of the infant, and tue excessive
sOllcisudo OF the mother, the officer commenced al
nyestisaton, and ON removing tie wruuplngs dis
covered that tho Interior wEs tin case, Asnioned
aior tue smlltude of yeritAblo baby, hlled with
from three To i've gsllou. OF whiskcy. a genera
ass cut wAa made on tno LOCUS In-uIuas, result nl
In ne Arrcst ol about thirty, AID tie securing OF
over 100 gallons Of old rye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29
Terrible Gale on the ,Io.QlI,o Coast.

From Grey,own We learn that on tho night Of
the ls!h ult = furious tornado ysl.sl shat re..op,
sweeping nearly everything before IT along the
shore from Monkey Point 10 BluedelI, IN that art
Of Central America known as Vie M3rqu!to coast.
The entire town Of Blunheld, with tho eNcep,ior Of
she Kings r,sidouVo ami = missionary / uUJl,,.
WAS comp cley demol sea, auu ruauy r,.s-n'
were Killed, All b.t he e tHo b ..,,s NO. l,.,n
down and shattered 10 TO- /, enta, soiuo VI Il en-
u"nS Li1e. W ""dAJ hy No torlHao, carried a
ground. Al tho pro'.s. -8 AMI ctnvr uler.l An.
DISC IA the ttotei ere rit4cg ,osrlr,l or was ei
| away. For miles Along Ihr cuaH a. u, lrgqc,
cisavleuet loiors 'ne my q ne st,fm, ~. 4 ON
'Ae IL IL - even 1"c l.autl.yL., n.... her
t.eA AA4 lfoia.slAs q. -, "eIV nj 10 BE- econ,
Ia Hae occolne suIIrs 90 ~ lyuT W Two l,vI dc IA
| Of vsssI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29
The Flo Grnnd. pnmnr.

The exciting reports from tho RIO Grsnds, ind-
alive Of an impending conflict between the Imper-
lHlists and the United States troops were so mani
oatly Improbable, that we passed them by wlthou.
comment. Late dispatches rom wsshinsto state
hat the Goycrnmen, has no information Of any
1ih'ully in that quarter, and attaches no moro
nportaaec to the reports alluded to an we have.
IL Ia nonsense 70 suppose that the Government {.
.esrous OF instsating . war al this time, with
France, or any other power or that 1t would do
80 under any circumstances without grave provo.
alton and IL Ia ridiculous to suppose that in any
event II wou d rssor. to such a under hand mean,
4 bringing "a about, as tho sensation reports Of
he RIO Grsnde would have US bsheve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29

Cattle Market.

BUtrs HEAD, Nov. &c, 1865
What With the clear, cool weather Of the past few
days, which has materially Augmented the trade IN
meats and the mesgre supplies purchased during the
damp, warm weather Of the last market day, the
hooks Of wholesale dealers had become remarkably
bare on Monday morning, arguing busy market day
for droven generally. And such II proved From
Tho opening Of the Pens 10 the cosing hour the wards
were hllot with eAfh purchaser, Who, in striking
cuatfDst with the dainty buyers VI the week Pre- yos
appeared less ,oiictous TO- price. ,hsn iorsuppue'
and accord ncv went IN" fegardlcss of price and
submitted lthout complaint 10 the advance OF 4. TO
lie Ior pound GU last weeks prices. W! h but BIO
hoad OF cattle in the yards hch 10 900 less than as
week -droyers throughout the day had ahlirs COM
peteiy to their own liking regulating their own
prices, aud easily dfposng OF nearly all the stock on
ana before the close Of the day. Prices ruled from
2c for inferior, TO lsc for tops, the great bulk how
mo-. steers averaging from to I cvt we're sold al
lic, and number OF mediums sold in tho bulk at
&c per Id; 40 iresh droyes having arrived today
tut lille 10 doing Ia the line OF ewes and tho came
pI.e1s ,uie at pIesent az on the opening day.
Core and Cdlr,s-We have no change to motto In
handing Si3U to sl25. Poor stock 10 tlow OF pale A
u.,cal inc ease iH noticeable Ia the supply OF veal
yondins ratio, prices remain as bsors quoted viz
80 lt.c Tor common to prime. Grass calves are
plcny at Sl5 TO $50 per head.
Shetp aHd LdHbs-lhe supply Of sheep has also
on materially reduced since our last report aud VI.
eon'glagnce are doing iully cent le!er. sood tat
stock Of geayb bs comnGndug o}vc, Whie alr Grjyes
IC not ~ be obtalned for less han alsc per To-
Lamb. nre N good demand and readily command
nom u lie.
Ho1s-on tic other hand are cheaper and In great
al undanCc, tho market being completely gut,td
SAFES arc duh ut Ii " l4s tor dressed, and II 10
IL &c tor 1--we.
flour and Grain.
NV YoRK, Nov pc, 1865
F0ur.-The market IL dull and cent? lowef. su-
%, .tne stale, 81 3la.- 70; EIt4a do AT 4U.f
esteru ETtra-low grades-at - 25as 70 shipping
ONO ~ ~ JHfil IS supe fine Mesicru 81 gJn. ,
sj low rredcs OF CanGda ENtra at = 4as and god
| W rupc Itine southern, AZ 81 3JAs 10
| Gfdin.-The What mGrEct Is / to 2 lover New
Ami state heng quoted Al ~ 4ins2 - MLwauk.e
Club, ~ IUg9l 81; CHICAGO ping, : 4 CTayI 81.
Odts-AIe du4t aud LCaly Ut 5.aLOc Tor uL.ouud
and G2.d5c for sound.
BdrIcI--is dun, at &-as-- for Canada W est
V,kS 20 toT state.
Corn This market Il lc better. Western unpound
beIns quoted u yJ-yie, and sound Mined Ms.teru
| al g6ayO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29

wHvouid .snln romind our advertising patrons
ma, their favor. viii b. "too late for Asshcstion'
unos. handed In n oui counter before nine o'ci'cA
We totp our publ alton fc' cr'n for the recep io'
o,,u.e-ti,em,.tsuu.hi y c'cl5c. T.. 80 Ius Do hot
.L.-. -, ~ IN ~ ~ NM nicL.rE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Improved sioEto Elliptic sewing
Y Wics, 90 B.Ol-sey.. Agent wanted. 4. "a.
c.. An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29
flour and Grain.
The Hay Market.

MIN YoBI, Nov. IS, 1865.
There ia no change In thc uarkrt Tor hn,, tho
supply stil being Aght, lut IS tue demand t.quite
moderate 40 cent picts have uuto. no .ipe
worthy Of note, Icing quoted to-day al OvaJJc for
shlvp NJ, ana idaN.c nor gctuu Lore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29
sgSECAAB. NOTICES.


A.-Thc immepse reputation and d pu-
lAIity OF palo,'s Magical rain Extractor has. A.
different periods from the tine Of it, rst Intro
ton, some twent--tye yearr aso induced many un.
princlpcd persons to manufacture a worthlcs.. POI
sonoua imitation, and under the same name and a
similar dress, impose 1t upon the public Tor the
eeruine article Complaint. aviuf lcan made hat
some of ths dsnfCIou. counterfeit l. etiu In the
market, the inventor would state that tie genuine
only has each boa private black ob!onr tiovern-
ment stamp, with lis likeness In ccu,ro and DINA
ture in white the oud. by noting carefully the
above description and serv Ing that your purchases
correspond with h. you will lie certain of obtaining
an article unequallod in the rapdity and cortainty
Of IT, cure relieving the agony OF burma and scad,
in a few moments, and ultimately healing them
without scar or blcmsh. l. also IN uuriyallod ram.
edy for oil inflammation and swelling, old sore.
sprains brufes corns bunions sore eyes chilbiains
oruptions, Sc, &C.. &c. "1o make ASSURANCE doubly
sure" and preclude the possibility OF being imposed
upon you eau purchaso It By he dozen or sugo box
al the Depot, 40 Liberty street, Nov York. $50
Those who suDer from neryou, IrrIta-
tions, itching uneasiness and the discomfort that
follows from an enieebed and disordered state
OF the system, should take Ayers sarsapsrilla.
and cleanse tho blood. Fugse out tho lurking dis
temper that undemnes the heath, and the eon,,i.
tu oaal yigor will return. III
Ladies'. Childrcn and FemIIi., rueb I'm
cruwts o BaiVuu't New hu-uum IN wing thaf il he
tie only place Ia IRE cisy hHe tir,t-cas. circus
Troupe, i talented psAiaIt ,liuqluT, and 'tU6I
! CurOriu,s may 10 sea iJr ttg tuh ng sum OF ~
cents. lp
fnli aud Winter Clothing for Men End
Bl,s lhf lar e.: glf4.N 90 q o., j.: lt,.gttp
All prc, iefs. J. H. Flir.., al 3 B,wc-r'.' III
Grover & EnkeI'l i.iihest Premium
Ilasrc stitch and LOGS - Zen 20, ma Nlchir : M
Eollw.,, y. \ llt st1 -.gu 81, B.ookyn. alS
Wheeler & Wilson Lock stitch SOWING
Machine and Button hoic schine, 40. C95 B.oId-
way, \. \, bl3
Howe sewing Machine COMPANY, No 0S9
Broadway, NY. lila h''s JT. Fiesldeat Aseats
wanted. slA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29
SOCIETY NOTICES.

r AIDES FATHER MATHEW 7. A. r. So
- got , No , Of y. " hold. puhhc meet l.. %
te,t hal. cor. ~ 1t. -il ~ his cdu'.iV
evening. speakiak by a.. ltr4Cz Logon. Gnd sinI.
ing by Msssrs Lindsey, u nson and Lee, Assef
Csnnavsn, RYAN and Duff, and not OF othsts.
Mr.. ManAhan, Of tho celebrated Manahsn's Band
has alec vo unteered TO be pIesent W enliyen the
evening With music. \ B-The members are all
requested to atend, A. nominations for ofhcor tnks
pace this evening. TuO5. tIAN5, Frest. JOHN
sILNkR Vice Piest. PhIL. AEkEnl II, See. 10
THE FATHER MATHkW FEMALE 7. A.
Il n. Society, No l. Of BTOoklyn, T.. u. viii hold .
temperance msetinc at = o'cosk, this evening. At
Temperance Hall cor Grand AMI It'll sts. Sp- ateu-
Mr.. Vim. Blown and Nj. scAih Singing ny the
CABE. SEQ. 131
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29
TIE NEW YORK SUN.


wEDNEsDA. .J.-.a,G, Eov. 20, ise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29

kJASS RATlFlCA1IO ION MEETING-TUf
4'Acitz M Of the Ci'y OF New York in favor OF An
honest aininstrhi ON Of our municipal aiialrs uls
requested " attend
MASS MEETING,
10 lie he'd
AT COOPER INSTITUTE
On
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1,t 1893. ID
AT - O'C.Ock,
under the auspices VI the Ctizens' Association an,
the Democratic Mon lGglzAtIou, for the puipo. .
OF fatiiying the nominations Of
JOHN lEChEk FOR MAYOR
AND
CORPORATION II
The following spt akc.s have been iuylted 10 Al
dee the me ingi
JOHN III, KEN RICHARD OtCORNAN \
HORACE Ght ELEY. LnA.LE. O'CO ,NO4' "
~ 4. " uIIlAH, GLOIlrL \, MOVES. "
pphhNN Is fAlON. joins II. ANThON. a.
lsAAt a., nA!LEI. CilAS, TRACY.
JOuN SHERWOOD. bAEriIOE O'CONNER'
, IMAs a., llALPINE, ui cher gent emcu
GEO, W, MCLEAN, ALIEN. T. STEWART b
Chairman Nom. Chairman Nom. Con, Z
Convention, mitiee =
WIN. T. COLE,
MA. 4. BOYD,
BENJAMIN RAY,
Secretaries Democratic Union OrganlEitistt
-. EOBI, Is kDOSEN ELI,
Jos secletary CIuz NJ Association y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29
TRADE NOTICES.

A MEETING OF THE BOOT AND SHOE
n Cutters will he held this evening At 3 o'clock.
usual place. Business, election Of Office l. eir.
Como all. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29

GUNNER AND O'GORMAN-THE COM
- mitiee Of Arrangements Tor the Ratification
Meeting OF the friends OF Iuuthor snd O't,olfnsu "a
be held at Cooper Institute, on saturday evening
next VIII meet at Sinclair House, I5i Broadway
this evening, NJ ~ O'Clock.
by order Of the Executive Committee
..,,,,,.,,. IliOs. McsPEDUN, Chairman.
Y ".
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-28
He SERFENTsNED AROUND A
CORNER.

A Rebel sympathizer, in one of bis dai.
ly crawls through Wall Street, bisscd at
the Government Loan every dollar will
be repudiated, one of these days and it
ought to be repudiated. a debt contract
ed for the purpose of killing American
citizens, aud destroying the Constitution
of the United Stetes, is void. 1t ought
not TO be paid y
Instead of handing the viper over to
the Provost Marshal to be Gagged in Fort
Lafayette, a loyal broker antidoted his
venom by saying; "Repudiate Why
you Southern snake in Northern grass, ;
ZIG, 632 men IL the loyal States voted
last November to carry on the war till the
Rebels were whipped, and to raise the
money necessary to carry it on, either by
taxation or by borrowiug,or by both. al
This 7rds included IN their cote fer tie acar
candidate. There was majority in favor
of Government War Loans of almost half
million votes That majority is a
guarantee which will never be impaired.
1t is a solemn National compact, made
way down at the base of the national
power, at the pulls on the Presidential
election day. From Congress at the top.
down to the People at the bottom, the
War Loans have been determined on,
ratified and confirmed. If ever anything
! in human government was double riyetted
! it is our war debt contracted to suppress
Rebellion. The covenant of the North,
East and West to pay t,has been written
in the blood Of some loved soldier, son,
brother, father or husband, in every fam.
| lily 10 the North, East and West Repu-
date You might as well talk Of repadi-
ating the Christian religion.
"But old rattler, the boys that do day s
work with tools in their hands, and are
some at tie polls on election days, have
double interest in the LoaDs of tier
Government. They own big slice Of
those Loans. THREE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY THOUSAND OF THEM ALREADY
HOLD FIFTY DOLLAR AND ONE HUNDRED
DOLLAR SEVEN THIRTY NOTES ALONE
Let you and your friends, af;cr you are
whipped By our soldiers 10 the field, just
try TO revive and begin a war against
the Government credit. and against the
faith Of the Nation pledged to the hold,
ers Of its Loans. Sherman's march thro'
South Carolina will be a fool TO the way
the People viii march through you Re
pudiatorS. The People own their Gov
ernment now; but when, in addition to
the hundreds Of thousands who have ia
ken the larger denominations, half mill.
ion of working men aud women shall have
their snug little investments in Seven
ThIrtIes, aud shall have got into a com
Portable way of scisSoriDg of the interest
coupons every six months, the Nation
viii feel like tigers lowering oger their
cubs, toward any Influences that shall
approach the National Credit with hos
tile intent. Now you bad better crawl" !"
Aud the Southern snake in Northern
grass seTpentlned around q corner.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-28

have been compelled to abandon it. The
amnesty proclamation had the President S
own name to it,and there was no disguis.
ing the fact that he was It's author. This
broke the tolls that they were weaving,
and they have deserted him,as one joined
to bis idols. They must now look else
where for their hero. President johnson
will not answer His career as the able
statesman and devoted patriot was very
brief, and his relapse into his old charac.
ter very sudden. So at least it appears
from their showing. Who comes next
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-28
Another Failure.

The wise men who u ct last summer at
Chicago to make creed for the Democ-
racy erred sadly in their calculations when
they resolycd-by inference Of course
that the rebellion was success. Worst
Of all they persisted in their error,and so
did all the membership of the venerable
society they represented until the articles
of capiJulation were signed aud sealed bv
Lee aud J0hn5ton. The blundcr was 20
egregious that now no one is willing to
conGde in the wisdom or sagac;ty Of the
men who endorsed it. The Democracy
see this, and it is amusing to observe how
they endeaVor to escape from the evil ef.
! fects of their mistaken policy. They know
very we'll that tie whistling Of the last
bullet in the struggle w9s the requiem
over the political graves Of the men who
resolved that the war was a failure, and
they seek now to fnd some one who didn I
view things in that light. They want
some one to rally around whose faith in
the ultimate success of the Union cause
was never shakon,and whose support of
that cause was uuequiyocal President
johnson answers these requirements -
Disaster conld not cloud his faith. neither
could persecution or temptation weaken
his arm. Then, too, he was onco a Dem.
ocrat, and had reflected great credit upon
the party. They were not lorg iu con-
Guiding that he was just the man they
wanted, and they forthwith began to try
their arts upon him. His character IN
derwent complete transformation. lie
was no longer "Liocoln's hireling," or the
i'ignorant tailor" or the "despot of Ten.
nessee" but he was recognized as the
faithful among the faithess,' the 'able
statesman and devoted patriot who was
needed tn restore law and order through
out the South We thought we saw in
this just appreciation of the President s
character laudable purpose to support
his administration, Notwithstanding tie
fact that he had been chosen by another
party. 1t WIS not until they became bold
enough to express their hopes, that we
learned that all their praise was based
upon the anticipated recreancy Of Audrew
| johnson and that they expected by emp.
ty laudation, TO bewlder q man of strong
mind aud fixed purpose, and beguile hiu
from bis true course. Here was sagacity
as remarkable as that displayed at Chica.
60. No doubt the illustfious resolvers
devised the scheme, and VIC accord thenl
the honor that attaches to it. They adopt.
ed the ole English principle that the King
can do no wrong, and when any policy
was adopted that did not meet their ap.
proval they exoneratod the President from
blame aud charged the responsibility up.
on bis cabinet advisers, This answered
we'll enough for time but at last they
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-28
President Johnson.

The Washington correspondent cf the
Independent throws out the following
suggestions, which,no doubt, are timely
Let me warn impuisige Republicans
against hasty judgment Of the President
in this matter He may prove as radical
as Mr.. Sumner himself before the year
ends. 1t is wise to create strong pub.
lie sentiment Oh this sUbject-a sentiment
that will support the President in taking
bold ground hereafter in sopport of uni
versal suffrage at the South. But attacks
upon lin before he has had time to de-
eide defoately upon his policy, arc not
justjfable. Personally. tie favors negro
suffrage. lie has said SO repeatedly Of
late. lie is in doubt as to the means to
be used. Probably he has a little Of the
old prejudice against the negro. But if
he has, caa we Of the free States cast
stones at him ? Republican Philadelphia
is iu a tempest because a black man at
tempts to ride iB the horse cars. The
black man isgtill disliked at the North
Give Mr.. johnson little time to watch
events. The Virginia election was wortl
more to US than a hundred severe criti
cisms, for the President is determined
that slavery aud dlsunion must die. lie
begins to see that be cannot destroy them
without the aid Of the negro at the ballot
box, as we did not aud could not conquer
the armies Of the rebellion without his
help.