davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07
l)rJposal6.



No. SgAT1sr., y - OHKi june = 10
ARMY SUPpL IES-BEEF CATILE.-
~ Sealed Proposals tn .ripicaie, viii be received by me
undegsigned at tbs Office, until ~ ocloeE ~ NSO
the RI inst, for suppyIne Bfff CATTLE 70 the ne on ne
United States army - be- delivered At The WAShI"NApN
DROVE YARDS, New-No Ilty, 90. ~ snmc o1ntf cen
yenient point Ia OF in the vicinity ~ ne tliN 81 W.
YORK 10 lie desi.istcc BY tie uLdt mo sad "a suc
bers a. nay fror tiil. itle Dc CURED, - etfttof -
Thousand ea ia ANY calendar Dios IRON ne i3th o 90 .
1866 to the 18th OF Septelbe- 1865 notice 90 b. gwen = e
contractor on ShTI RpAY OF each week is ricson
A, this Office Of the number Of cattle 81 al pe 4lrtG 10
deliver duriug tie iCl 1svng week en-,
Az the carte vi. required Tor smpm'ri s.y WI %
puhlect 70 rigid inspect anu rome nuf PR ihL4I1 OF
oxen or steers eutifey free oil bemses 1psTfec
tons and Asn Oid, Wal Dc eceFed arc
bgh a. Thirteen hundred Ounds any build o. lee os'
weight than f5cire hAgsreI nac my pom lhe 'aHl'
gross weight o. each Lick e b. acersnt - Inc sces
time weighing cctImined ~ thU iuptcto "a me
part OF the ynit.d WHOSE Certificate ~ nsl exon
stating the uber tie delivered their W hs 4e ""
constitute the voucher 81 which tie sc;o
will be paid when funds In hands for tie purpose Inc
expense of weighing pad The c,utTsct" fs pro
possl entertained aust aye printed COPY G t al
vereEeni posted s aes, and he IA te oio" ar Iofni
IL A b, q The CT Of town Q. -, comfy 2! =.
State OF hereby pro d. lg"f 10 tie ouJsscr'
Department o. the United Sa.es Army, ~ tee Warrington
Drove Yards Newly city, or 7.er p,It IA 'f nc1 sa
be designated such NUM- Of feei CAV 20, exceed
ing dousgnd Read any lar mt nth o. ire 9Aiy
from tirns tim be fequ red 20 furnish on due no
6estion, at - cents pen pound good We 'ht.'
To be suhgcrloed By ~ Tcs,EslJe ciles a. iY""t
1--WE the undersigned hereby af.ee is mould tn' ABOVE
bid accepted WI give bond ~ Ne ,uIn OF leh
thousand dollars that the contrast sAs b. ilihhe1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07

They came by following roucs; Erie ksiroad, ~;
H0is6n Railroad. Y Harlem Railroad L95i New
u,v.n nj .a1 y, Nss Jersey CentIa Railroad 263; by
Hrdson River bosis. Js; foot r. About o We're m
tie yards Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07

Union COURSE, LONG ISLAND-TROT-
u TING.-On FRIDAY, June at 81 O'clock ?. m Match
g. ON nils heat best three in 1--WE In hsrcss Hiram
Wo]j,na names b. L. DEXTER 4. mclaughlin names o.
Lay Thorn. Car wi esye tie SSsn ,aa wil,.m.Sa.n
Psrss every Ave inmates fYr Ea New io'A and aAo save
ing shes ~. nee !. cvor SHAW WHITE, Proprietors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07


The total number ihs so mead, compares VIII
COZ head sst vee and with 40 head average per week
a year and with 1904 FOR the ondns week one year
Al,
The number so yesterday and to-day at the principal
market 200 head "ompares with tt cad as, wers ana
with 3G head the .rsse per week Lass yeaf and with
3 "a b. al. a. market one year 40.
THE OPENING, OR PRIscrttL DAY. OF THE MARKET
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22
Fire In ST. Louis. .safI ~

ST. Louis, Dec. 2l-Nos. 2 and 8,
city buildings, ON the leyee, between
Market and Walnut streets, occppied1by
Underhill & Eaton, grocers; Horace
Hatton, sail loft, and GreeEl& Co., COM
mission merchants, was burned last
night. Loss on buildings, $775, 900. Hol-
toms loss, SIS, 900; injured for $4,000
No. 4, occupisd by Jones & Co., liquor
merchants; Sherwood, Kearns & Co,
Hatch & Co., commission warehouses,
was also nearly destroyed. Loss not as.
certained; said to be Insured. No. 4,
occupied by Alkur & Co., groeers, Col !
Bros, commission merchants, was. like,
wise badly damaged Loss unknown.
The two latter buildings, owned by s. w.
Wiggins, and valued at $4,000, was in.
sured. Nos 2 and 3 was owned by Rob-
ert Campbell.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22

] NEW YoRk, Dec 2l-P.Ma
COTTON firm and quiet at 5l@62O for mid
FLOUR market 5@lOc better for good and
soond; nearly all other kinds rule dull. Sales Of
IL, 900 bbls at 1907 so for superine State, 8 15
as 80 for extra State, 8 359S 55 for choice do,
1907 80 for superfne Western, l09S 80 for
common to mediam extra Western, 50@9 90
for extra round-hoop Ohio, and io910 so for
trade brands. market closing STEADY.
O0RN-MEAL is without decided change.
WHISKY dull at 3O@2 80.
WHEAT l@2c better Ter good sound; unsound
heavy. Sales of 5000 bush at 62@1 s4 foe
Chicago Spring, 72@1 "a for Milwaukee ClRb,
and 3s1z@2 43 for now Amber State
RYE quiet and firm,
BARLEY quiet and dull. f
CORN more active and 10 better. Sales oi
75,coo bush at $500, for unsound, and s6@97C
for sound mixed
OATS steady at 1895, for unsoand, and cog
Sc for sound. srs.-e N
RIOE quiet.
COFFEE q1iet and firms
SUGAR steady. Sales of les hhds at 13113S<t
for Muscsvado; 1853 boxes Havana on privsle
terms.
MoLAssEs quiet.
| WOOL quiet.
PETROLEUM dull; SEC for refined free
| PORK frmer. Sales of $500 bbls st 2s 25G
| rs 80 for Mess, closing at % 371a; and % 500
| a 90 for prime Mess.
LARD rather firmer. Sales Of 900 bbls at l5@
! MONEY, market steady at per cent.
sFERLING dull at l091<6lo91$
GOLD lower, opening at 1865; declined 3
1453z closing a. 146
d 8. STOJKS quiet and changed
STOCKS heavy 6s of 81, coupons, 107z 8 20
coupons OF '65 It0s4; do, of 81, registered, los
7-Sos, Cd series, 975s rs1 - 6
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22
Far C. 9 . O mi
The Final Overthrow Of slavery.
Onlesaf Proclamation of Secretary
Seward. @-

William n Seward, Secretary of State
of the, United States TO all whom these
presents may come, greeting:- &
Know YE, That whereas the Congress
of the United States, on the 1st of Feb
ruary last, passed . resolution which ID
in the words following, namely:
"a resolutions submitting to the Leg
islatures of the several States q propo
sition to amend the Constitution of the
United States y ~ W g III &. 70. 4 {
ResoIred, By the Senate and House
of Representatives oftte United States
of America in Congress assembled, two
thiras3of both Houses copcurring, that
the following article be proposed to the
Legislatures of the several States, es
an amendment to- the Constitution of
the United States, which, when ratified
by three7fourths of said Legislatures,
! shall be valid to all inteuts and pur-
poses as a part Of said Constitution,
namely:
, AfieIe Is, Section /. Neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except as a
punishment, for crime whereof theparty
shall have been duly convicted, shall
exist within lthe United States or any
place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress stall have power
TO enforce this article by appropriate
Legislation. ..f..-... 49, s,,g 5-l
And WHEREAs, 1t appears from Off
cial documents on file in this depart
ment that the Amendment to the Com
stitusion ofsthe United States proposed
as aforesaid, has been ratified By the
Legislatnres Of the States of Illinois,
RhodeaIsland, Michigan, Maryland, New
York, West Virginia, Maine, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Penns Iva MIA, Virginia,
Ohio, Missouri, Nevada, Indiana, Lou
isiana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Vermont,
/ SSennessee, Arkansas, Connecticut and
Georgia, in all twenty-seven States.
= Aod WHEREAS, The whole number of
States in the United States is thirty-six;
and whereas the before specifically
named States whose Legislatures have
; ratified the said proposed amendment
constitute three-fourths of the actual
number of States in the Ueiied States:
Now, therefore, be it known that /,
VIM. 81. Seward, Secretary of State of
the United States, by virtue of and in.
pursuance of the second section of the
act of Congress approved the 10th day
Of April, 1918, entitled "An Act to pro
vide for the publication of the laws of
the United States and for other pur-
poses,"" do hereby certify that the amend.
: ment aforesaid has become valid to ali
intents and purposes as a part of the
Constitution of The. United States
In testimopy whereof Ihave hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
Department ofFState to be afix d.
Done at the City of Washington, this
18th day of december, in the year of
our Lord, 1865, and of the independence
of the u nited States of America the 90th.
VIM FL. SEWARD,
fag.+a bYo Secretary of State. 8
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22

A NOVEL FERRY BoAT.-The North
Missouri, which passed down the river
on Monday night, was built at Jefferson
vile expressly for the North Missouri
Railroad, to be used at the crossing OF
the Missouri river at st. Charles. The
boat is very large and staunch, Is unu-
sually dong, with sprons or inlets through
thecentsrs from end 20 end, With rail
road track laid, on whichssthe entire
train, locomotive, cars and all, run from
the track on shore, and are, thus convey
ed across thek river to the track on the
other side, thus obsiating all changing
of cars, baggage, freight, or passengers,
being great convenience, 70 cay nOths
ing of the saving Of .6me. Ia BID
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22
the VERY LkFESfl
-TELEGR a p =.
Congregational.

l. Congregational.
WASHINGTON, Dec q. .-HossA-H1tl
bard, of Connecticut offered a resolu
+ tiou. that the GoVernmentAo of the United
States ought never to recognize any
Government imposed upon any nation
of this continent by the arms of any
European power. Referred to Commit
htee on Foreign Affairs.
I Voorhees,, of Indiana, offered reso-
luton endorsing the Presidents annual
message, and asking the support of the
House to the principlesienumerated. On
his motion, it was postponed till the 9Th
of January 3 g Eg rT1 III .
Nib ack, of Indiana, offered resolu-
ton directing an inquiry to be made in
to the expediency OF admitting asdeleJ
gate to Congress to represent the Dis
! triet of Columbia Passed.
Unanimous resolutions of inquiry
were pasEed, l@f1A 9IA t5A-A'
The House went into Com mittee of
the Whole on the Presidents annual
message -
Mr. Fink, of Ohio, made 3 speech
contraverting Mr.. Stephens positions,
and denying that the Southern States
were ever out of the Union, and ureiug
the admission of Representa- yes from
that section, so as to secure ,resiora-
ton of the friendly and political reIa-
tions heretofore existing.
Mr.. Raymond, of New York, was glad
to see indications, on the opposite side
of the House, to support the Union. If
those Indications had been exhibited
during the war, we should have been
spared the lives of thousands of men
and the expenditure of rivers of blood
and treasure. Mr.. Raymond said, the
ordinances Of secession were simply the
declaration of a purpose, and deter
mination to succeed. Whether a prac.
tical effect could be given to the pur-
pose depended on their ability in the
field. The effort was not success but
a failure. Who did not wish the day
might speedily come when we should
have a great Republic-one and 0indi-
visible-stronger than has ever been
before. xs1r
! At she conclusion of Mr.. Raymond al
speech, Mr.. jerks, Of R. l., said he did
not wish to be compromised in any
speech here, when no question was pre-
sented for their consideration. The
committee then rose. The resolutions |
referring the various parts of the1 PreaFd
dents Message were passed.
The House then adjourned.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22

PIrrsBURe, Dec. 2I.-There are 16
feet inches in the channel by the pier
mark. The weather is cloudy and cold.
C1Sc1NNANr, Dec. q, M.-The river
has risen feet inch in the "a hours
ending at noon, with Is feet 9 inches in
the channel. Weather clear. Their
mometer lTo
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22

SALT LAKE, Dec. 2O-A FIRE at Camp
Douglas yes erday destroyed large
commissary warehouse, filled with Gov
ernment supplies, but little Of which
was saved The loss is over million OF
dollars. 1t is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary A board of off,
GERS has beenn detailed to investigate
the cause of the Ere. Z, .d34H9 G. aaA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22
Cincinnati marker.

CIScIEsArI. December 2l-P.Msj
FLOUR quiet, and unchanged.
WHEAT quiet at 95@2 90 for primo old red /:
l COL rs for prime new LfF
CORN dull st sos for new ear
OATS dull and prices miual. -r-~ u c. :
Rye quiet at 75c n prime. - AZ = 2 =
HOGS active, and prices shade higher The
current rates at the close were 10 6o@1O 75 nett.
Receipts, 5000 head.
MESS PORK iO good demand at 20 oo@2s 80
for city.
GREEN MEATS irmat SO 1lsz and l41SaI5
for shoulders sides, and hams.
BULK MEALS continue dull and nominal. .l
LARD IN good demand at 1876. but 6olders
| ask 1919. 49,
C0fToN steady at 46@4e1Sc for middling. ~.
GROCERIES quiet. -
WHIsKEY dud at 2 Is duty paid. ','l a's,s. So
ySab Wsatber eIsaE aps1, Thermometer 2oO sa'a 30
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22
: - W. C. QUANgRILE.7 2
KuIIro - ,7Ngoso NJ Nv W.

KILLING OF ANEGRo Man BY A WHITE
Boy --In addition 20 the many thefts al
ready reported, the sacredness of yes
terday wac violated by that worst of
crimes, murder. About three o'clock
in the afternoon a negro man, whose
name we did not learn, was shoty and
killed bya youth named Charlie Klink,
ct the corner Of Hancock street and
Broadway. The ,aFticulars, 80 far as
we have been abfe to learn them, are as
follows: A party aof' young men, from
sixteen to eighteen years of age. con.
sisting of Charlie Klink, Gus. Klink,
Frank Leibengood, and - Knapp, we're
lettering at the above corner, when the
deceased and another negro man and
woman passed by on their way to church.
One of the young men tripped one of
the negroes, who demonstrated, but
walked along, whereupon one of the
party of young men threw stones at the
negroes. The deceased returned to the
corner, and, while expostulating with
the crowd, young KIink drew a pistol
and shot the negro through the heart,
killing him instantly. The dead was
witnessed by no one except little girl
about five years old, and the parties
named. No arrest had been made up
20 late hour last night We hope the
authorities will make an immediate in
vestigation of the affair.--Lou. Jour.
That is entirely Constitutional, Con-
servative and Democratic Stand on
the street corners, insult negro, no
matter how quiet and orderly be may
be. The more srespeetahle be is, the
greater cause to heap indignities upon
him. He is approaching equality with
Democrats too rapidly, If he resents
your insult or sexpostulates, kill him,
provided there is no white witness pres
ent. A negro's testimony can't be taken.
Hence the Democratic opposition to
negro testimony We're this right ex-
tended to them, the Democratic sport of
killing negroes would be greatly marred,
at least. fsAr r~an grs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22
Raiiroad AncIdsnt

PH1LADELPHTA, Dec 2I-This morn
ing the passenger way train on the
Philadelphia and Trenton railroad was
run into when crossing the Reading
Railroad, by at engine Of the latter road.
Both engines and tenders were dam
aged. No person hurt The train from
New York has not yet arrived. 1t ia
probably detained by the accident.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22
New York Temperance society,"

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N ", Dec. 2l The
New York State Temperance Socie y
was organized in this city, yesterday,
under the late act of the Legislature. >
Gen. j. B. Smith, of New York, was
elected President, with a list of Vice
Presidents and Board of Managers.
B. T. Ives, of Auburn, was elected
Corresponding Secretary, and Rev. W.
E. Knox, of Rome, Chairman of the
Executive Committee. "a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22

.l oHIoaoo, december 20.

- Uh4CAa0g Decem Der 70.
FLOUR is quiet and Arm. at 10 50@I2 90 for
WHEAT, No l Spring closed &c better than
Yesterday, with sales at 2sszI9f 291zz. No. 2
spring IS less active and lower, at s9@92c. No.
thing doing in red Winter. ElV-
401ze for No 2. ssufs fa1sA s#EE EE .8.sEs =
| OATS are close and frmers at 2613926c for No.
| j, and 22@221zs for No.2.
BYE 10 ne Elected and nominal Alea ~ 2
BARLEY "a very dull and nominal
WHISKY lie dull and nominal ut 16, A lot
= in bond was sold at 22c, -.,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22
Legislative ummary.

WEDNESDAY, Dec, ~, 1900
Housr. The House met at 9 o'clock,
hen, after the opening business, Mr..
:ranham, from the Committee On Ways
nd Means, reported adversely upon the
enata afhendments to the State Debt
ill--known as the Bradley Bihn--
hich the House unanimously concur
ID in.
Mr. Buskirk made an Intellectual at
mpt to get up his Agricultural Col
ge bill, during which he took an appeal
ON the, ruling of the Chair. The
'eaker was sustained By a vote of So
'es, snges 30, i
MI Bllskitk, from the Omnibus Com
ittee, reported back large number of
bills committed to their hands,
oong which were eighteen the Com
ittee deemed of vital public impor-
nee.
The bill providing for an enumeration
the stats every six years was passed.
The fbiil on the subject of official
nds was passed
The Speaker sppointed Messrs. New
NIB, Buskirk and Henricks as Com
ittee Of Conference on Senate bill No
9, for the, repeal of the Soldiers Re-
# law. svcrheF ngr 1F l7Ts.J
SENATE bin No. l4f,A amending the
tness act, was passed.
IMeasrs. Branham, Brown, and Henry
IRE appointed a committee of confer.
ce on the, State debt bill, on the part
Senate bills Nos. i55 and 500, giving
and juries aud Circuit Courts jurisdic-
~ over misdemeanors, were passed.
Senate bill No. 26l, providing for the
eurahly insane, was passed.
At 1920 the House adjourned
AFTERNooE.-AThe House met at two
lock. .sseuGE
. An amendment was adopted to Sem
ate bill No 90, defining embezzlement
and providing punishment for the
Soffense. S@t1 ~ 4
Mr.. Newcomb's bill, making new
criminal court in Marion County, came
to the House with Senate amendments
which were concurred in.
Senate bill No. 216, repeating sections
43 and a. Of the act regulating wills
was passed. SO aa4sKE
A compromise measure for the pay
ment of the State debt, embracing tbs
principle features of the Branham ant
Bradley bills, was made the special or
der for 7 o'clock.
Senate tiIl No. 223, authorizing mar
! ried women under twenty4one to joi
their husbands in the conveyance c
real estate, was passed. .-.ea
Senate bill No. 28I, increasing tn
4 powers and duties of the State Librari
an, was passed MBnEE EE
Senate bill No, 238, enabling adopte
children to take property by descen
was passed. - =
Senate bill No. A, amending the 3St
section of the general act for the inco
poration of railroads, was passed. 2 3
Senate bill. No. 1879, amending tt
charter==efs the Indianapolis Insursnt
Company was passed 40 H# a,3
House bill No. 800, for swingin
bridges across rivers and feeding dam
was passed under suspension of Il
rules.
Senate. bill No. 1s7, amending Il
charter of the city of Madison. vi
passed. ysss. aga
Senate bill No. 206, for the purcha
and sale of railroads, was passed.
Senate bin No 284, providing again
unauthorized public printing, was pas
ed.--Lnd. Jour.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22

iPRoTIsIOeS are nose Q active. ant better feel
-fog prevails. ne Pork is active, with sales OF
G00 brls at z6 00d26 so. Old mess sold at rs 90.
TIE sta K Is verg. light Sweet picked Hams are
steady and firm, with saI-sof 200 tes at 14111 l5c
Grean Hams are Ia Road demand, with saiee of
q 600 D fcss. at l4c. Bulk meats are scare and
firm, with sales Of z0,000 l5s ct lie, focsel for
Shoulders Lard is dull at ITtllt715c. ~ 4
: DRESSED HOGS received, $40; sh'pps Il,
3o7 The market IS Moderately acti se and steaf
LIVE HOGS sold a 3 0o99 90. - &
, CATTLE are dull aud hssYy at Oe95 So
! MONEY matters unchanged
GoLD14e; d 600 e z63fCEsJ ls
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22

BUFFALO, Dec. 2l.--The heaviest gale
last night for several years, aceompa-
MED by snow and sleet. Considerable
damage done. To-day pleasant sa..l 30.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22
! NOTIa

q This is to whom 1t may consern. In
consequences Of the shutting of Edmund
Hart, a member of my command, by a
detachment of a regiment of Kansas
Jayhawkers and Wisconsin Cavalry it is
order that all feds taken with arms shall
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22
nj DRESS GOODS
DeDartrnent.

FRENCH MERINOEs -A Ldrg-
Stock of EDeTy Shade ~,
ALL-W00L EMPRESS CLOTHS.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS.
TAMISE CLOTHS.
MELANGE POPLINS.
PLAID-Att- Wool Poptins.
CANTON CLOTHS.
GRAPE MELANGES.
ALPACAS-IB Black and all coEors,
And Full Assortment of FRENCH
AND BRITISH SAXONY DRESS
GOODS, all Of aohich sOiEI be offered to
the Trade, AND RETAIL AT PRICES THAT
DEFY COMPETITION. Il H ),
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22

MONTREAL, c. W, Dec. 2l-About s
inches of snow fell last night, and still
showing and blowing heavily.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22

REPoRrED EscAPE.-Tt is stated, on
what appears to be good presumptive
authority, that Mat Luxton escaped from
the Irving Block yesterday morning.
Early in the morning The guard search
ed adjacent houses for Mat Luxton.. Ir-
wing Prison has been partially disman-
tied, and the fence around it has been
removed. 1t appears, from the state
ment of the guard, that sometime du-
ring the night Luxton found the means
to get out Of his room and ran down the
stairs, harmless bullet folio wing him
from the sentinel at the head The sem
tinel at the foot of the stairs says he
saw nothing but g coat tai, which, be,
| fore be could draw bead or give the
alarm, had disappeared around the cor,
ner. We have no advice Of the recap
ture Of the prisoner, and, indeed, the &C
count of his having escaped il, BY ne
means, official Memphis appeal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-22
ng Of the saving Of dine. "a u

+ The INFAMoUs QUANTREtr LIT was
recently reported by telegraph that the
notorious Qusntrell was son his way to
Washington to solicit pardon.J Col.
Calkins, of the Madison (Wis J Capitol,
says that while in Southern Missouri he
pulled from q tree piece Of paper, on
which was the following, indicative of
the bloodthirstiness as we'll as the litsr-
ary attainment of the rebel who now
seeks pardon: ITu3 3sGWo1 eng ,