davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-06-28
Cine lieblide @eididte.

0pr elmer Iansen 8sbs BON Sabrsn farten in
elmer alien balbssrfallenen 9itte hes StaotAens
Mcntmoutt In Gnslanb snei alte gSsiber, man
fann mrbl iassn Dor 6un8er nnb Glenp. 2lls Der
Spetensrdber isin Wsrf pclenbet bate, psrlisb Elm
tleiHer, absemasertsr Snabe barfub uno seienftsn
6auptss bic !6ate, tpannts i1A Der 6aupiItraBe su
unb trat enblib mad lGnssrsm Belinnen auf einen
unihsintarsn Shuitsrlaben Su. uMeiffer Sing"
laste CT tpsinsnb, v,u 6auie bafe ih 9asmansen
mebr; it mub fort, ,psit fort - rs1t Sbr mir EN-.
9aar Shubs rertaufen % LIMB psr piro fe
,atlen 2" entsssnets Der 2sbsrfintler NIT sinsm
sails mi6trauild,en Blif. SD wsrbe iie sablsn,
iOtalo id fann, auf Gare 70 pabr iA asia Sos
nss bsiBe!1
Ser alts Sing 1ab fcpfiaittelno i6sr bic 9riae
6intrea ben &naben an bann ianh ct auf natnl
aus Dem Shranfs ein 8aar idSne unb nauer'
baite Shubs uno sab fe Dem Snaben. vOa
Miu," Iaats CT, vnimm its, man icl mir niht
uahIaaen, caS t1 einsn armen gBaiIenfnabem abs
aenisIsn babe. Du mirf Re mir bssatlsn, tpsnn
Su fannf - ,psnn ntht, bsito IHlimmsr fir
Dia, tb merbe Sir feinen 8crmurf MAIDEN" =
Ser 8nate nantts unb sins psitsr, nadnsm sr
ncan'als rerliAet satts, sab ct isin ebrenwOri
baltsn perse.
gtsbrsre Sa1re perFciisn isitesm; gSiG Sonsa
liss iids niht tliden. Nisifsr Sing, Der isnen
6arosl nit Dem 8natsn lsinsn Nahbaren erjaelts
batte, murne aussslat, allein er errieerte: r9Sil
lit fsin une9rlister Msnih; rsr niht ;ablen fam,
fann eten nibt sablsn, ib talte i9n heBmese,'
bcA fir einsn ebrlihen BuriAen. - gSisnet
perartm mstrsrs Sabre, ha Fam sinmal sia ar'
mer ssrtumptsr Msnlh auf Der gtrabe nad Wlcnts
incutb naber; ct trat IN Elm gBirtbsbduahen am
3bcre Elm u,o Sat Tim ein Stif Brcb. Gi'
alts Birtbin mics ibn bart at, unb ba sr BIZ
Bitte flebsnlib wieosrbclts, bsste te ben 6unb am
ibn. Ser Bettlsr rerlis6 nas gSirtbabaus uni
alma ,reiter bic Stabt binstn. Gr ts5ab t6 gum
8arasrmeiasr unp flsbts isin Mitlsio an: SD biz
sHia Scnss," iasts CT, vett rielsR Sabren irre i'd
in Der NDelt umbsr unp luhts elm Ausfpmmen 5t
fnnsn, allsin iitsrau sins ss mir lAleht, inb q
blieb mir nidts anesres htri9, sls tn meine 9st
mats surifsufsbrsn, boffsnb bab quite 2snte mid
niat Sun9srs isrten laiien triirben."
uGiahs, hab bu meter fcrttommif," risf Der 9iir
aermsiasr; uNicntmcutb fann feine Bsttsasuts er
| balten bu nirf aunsre Sdots fsnnen, Die reits
ine." = llnb CT iblus bic Stare bsftis 5n, nahssn
u ii binaus mar. gDia Scnes ifano tpieper au
Der @traSs uno lief Bic Bltde nmberihmeiIen
Oa aemabrte er DEN 9acen nes bieoern SHELTER
6ina, Der immer nod gang beIAeieen ein nunele
Gdhsn In Der gtra6e sinnatm. ST trat auf BEN
isltsn su: Ys3ater Sing" iasts sr NIT FsesnSs
gtimms, rtrrut SIR niht benz arnsn sSia Spns
Elm @tiidAsn 8rob lhsnfen 2"
Ser Mssifter tstrahtste Den 8etilsr hur4 b
BrGe unh 1hisn ibn erfannt 3u batsn. vAt
miuIt Du mir reneiht meine Sdube tebablen I
i Iasts CT gisrf. va4 nein !" entsssntts 9Sil
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-06-28
Sic .Treepmen~ uuo ibre gaentsn uno gor.

9ie viSreebmen" uuo ibre glgeatsn nno Wor'
miiuber. SIN Tinanjssise fiir Die Armssperpal'
tuna tperten fnr nas Drsebmens 8ureau Wttatp'
nen Dcaars anserielsn. Sarpn sun Anfaufe
RON alenern fir bic frsien Neser II "a Whaionsn.
Bei Der @eraussatuns Disier Z Dliaionsn tDsrbsu
bic 6errn Masntsn manAes i4Sae GeihdftAen MAJ
den uno man Sarf cbne Der GeRnnnnsstibttsfsit
beIsr Bsau,en irsenpspie su nate ju tresn, annss,
men, ba6 bic Nsssr BON ben 6cien unb 8Sdsn.
bic NIT ben frasliasn 1i7a Miaionsn anssibafT.
psrnen tSnnten, bic rsniSfsn 3srrstBen nsr'
ben. .-.q,s. a.
Sci ber gelsnbeit prllen mir bic r3uderSsi4ih'
tes ertpa6uen, bic isst SeraSs bic @siie bur9 bic
3eitunaen maht. sc erteGt namli9 aus sinsn'
ciii,elen BeriAte etnes Captain NcIssrani'
haB In seriiIsu Difritten BON ben @srstntsten
@taaten 8sbSrhsn weibsr 3adsr fur bic trstsn
@.asr aeliefert pirn. Webre 3sttunssn baltsn ith
boribsr auf unb meinsn, cab bic NsSer Rh NIT
aelssm rper traunem 3u9er tesniSen loatsn. sSir
iins Der aleihen NtaAt, flno absr aud hbsrtsnst
Sas Der rpet6e 3ufer nur auf benz Yaptere ee'
lisfsrt Nib. 4eSablt mag er iusroen, absr Die
sseser ,rerbsn msnis Saprn su ihmsdsn sstomnsn
unS frpt lsin, rsnn Fe sslssn oSsr sraunsa hssS"'
nitll. 1855
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-06-28

Zen STnet F@ Elm Brunnsn, hsR.n friIHss @aifer
yHemanS latt, Denn Msmanb mpbnt bort, unb AT.
Fer tpenisen &denben fcmmt Stsiner In bis'. fir4.
terlidse GinSes. Sd raaste lanss am @anbe bes
perlaRenen Brunnens i'm Shatten Der biritern 81.
prefe, inbem ia bisie erfts, srOBartise 9anbihaft
auf mid tptrfen lief unb He mir setpifiermabsn su
eisen madte; fe 1T 70 melanHoliiH, 70 einiam,
10 ahnunspca unb tpieber 70 reid alt Grinnerunssn,
unS fir bas setfis wie has tGrpsrlihe Auss BON si.
ner eriaen.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

THR TRIBUNE ALMANAC Gor 1866 will be is
sued or the llth inst. as week yet will be required
10 fill orders already received before can begin to
supply others 1t contains beside the ordinary Alma.
nae matter.
The Government Of the United States
Executive Cabinet Judiciary Foreign Ministers Members Dele
and officers of both Houses Of with the Members
elected but yet admitted from the States lately in rebellion
Acts and Resolves Of CongreSs-a synopsis oi
all those passed at the late session
Presidential Proclamatlons (condensed) from
Aus is, 1864 to Dec. /, 1905 inclusive
The Shareholders Rebellion Brief record OF
Dec 1864 Nov 1906 in conclusion Of the
ord in former Issues
The Union Party in 1865-Resolves of the
several Union State Conventions concerning Reconstruction and
Black Suffrage.
Impartial Suffrage-A synopsis of the Consti-
;utons provisions Of the several States governing the Right Of
Suffrage
President LincOln's Inaugural of 1865.
President johnson on Black Suffrage.
The Constitutional Amendment Abolishipg and
Prohibiting saveyits and the Yeas and Maya its final
passage either House with the dates Of It's ratification by 90
States respectively and Proclamation Of Secretary Seward
declaring it the Law of the land.
Election Returns of the vote Of the several
state, in 1865 compared their votes lssa in 1890
The States Of our Union-Area, Population.
Capitals, Governors, &C. Of each.
Foreign Countres-Area. Population, name
Of Chief RuerISc, &c
We believe no other manual compact and cheap
as this will be found so convenient and useful for daily
reference. Price 20 cents. Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

What the SouthernerS mean by reconstructing
themselves may be inferred from an extract
from the minutes Of the Legislature Of Louisi-
ana:
"A bill was then introduced TO punish aay persona
who shall excite nSurrectoD revolt IN the state
"Mr Mohan moved to amend by inserting IN the
second section OF the bill by publication oherrSs.
Mark the amendment publication" means
the writing of free opinion, "otherwise' tho
utterance of free opinion. Under one head ell
who print newspapers like THE TRIBUNE may be
put in jail; under the other, men like Durant and
MacNair and NAPLES may be sent to join them.
We have no such fear, however. The day OF
furnishing thought and speech in this country IS
at an end, and we want to see who will dare to
attempt to revive it!
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

1t is common mistake to suppose that the
blacks of the South expected any general grant
of lands from the Government except such as
they were willing to pay for, and it appears to
be another error that officers Of the Freedmen's
Bureau created such an expectation. All the
promises held out to the freedmen were con-
tanned in military orders, and various official
acts Of the Government, now well remembered
and approved by the Secretary of War and tho
late President Lincoln. These acts and orders
did 10 doubt justify reasonable hope that ths
freedmen would have the chance Of becoming
landowners. There are now 5O,O0O,0OO or
GO, ,0O0, 900 acres of unsold lands in the South,
which should come under the cheap and almost
gratuitous provision Of the Homestead law.
What should be done with these lands? VIII
Congress do itl
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

A mass meeting of those in favor OF the
Monroe Doctrine is to be held at the Cooper
Institute this evening. Henry Winter Davis
was to speak at this meeting, and his address
was in preparation. 81 am inclined to think, a"
lie said on one occasion, that Government
not recognized BY US, resting on our Southern
border, will have very uncomfortable time
and very short time to live" Such, un'
doubtedly, would have been the spirit OF his
speech tonight had he lived to make it. But
the words will be remembered, and those who
shall stand in his place will uphold the doctrine
which the meeting is called to sustain and
pnforpe
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

The Mayor of Mobile objects to " importing
negroes" into that city. Judge Busteed might
safely give that Mayor lesson in the use OF
terms. When gentlemen choose to enter Mobile
or leave it, they should not be insulted by being
called importations. How would it sound were
we to say that an importation of hundred
Southerners were brought here last night, duly
consigned from Richmond, or that an eSpoua-
ton of hundred dsgusted, unreconstTucted
Rebels had left New-Orleans duly consigned
to BRAZIL
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

A dispatch from New-Orleans says that Gen.
X. Clay Crawford has arrived of Brownsville,
Texas, with an appointment as General in
the Mexican Liberal Army, and is
recruiting an American division TO
serve under his command. Offices
have been opened for that purpose. Carvajal
is expected with a large sum of money to de-
fray expenses. Gems. Wallace and Logan are
reported to be engaged in the movement, and
Gen. Crawford is to join Escobedo and move on
Monterey, where their base is to be estab.
lished There has been, it is sad no inter-
ference on the part Of our authorities, and we
presume, therefore, that the story is to be taken
with some grains of allowance. The reports
will, no doubt, receive the attention Of Con.
grcss on Monday. Such movemen, would
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

Richmond and watch these men Of wrath |! Our
Mercury has been tardy. lie had scarcely az
rived at Fredericksburg when we heard the news
that the collisio.. had taken place. Here is the
record as the lightning brings it: IAN exchange
of pistol-shots took place to-day in the Hal Oh
the Capitol between Henry Rives Pollard OF lie
Eraminer and Nat. Tyler and William ID. Cole
man of The Enquirer (the vultures y Six shots
were fired without damage, except knocking OIL
half tassel on the cane Of the marble statue OF
Washington" Who says there is no life in the
old land yeti See how dramatic and patriotic
the affair is. None of your squaring OFT and
hitting each other-gouging of eyes and
chawing up of ears-but pistols, real pls-
tolls. and real balls. We know the balls
were real, for they wounded the tasSel OF the
cane of Washington's statue. The rest of the
story is elsewhere told. We throw up our hats
for the other P.-P. with the "ks." Let nm
come North by all means, in John NJ. DanierS
hat, coat and boots. with John NJ. Daniels
scissors and dictionary, and with his own pistol
We shall give him an opportunity at our fight
ing editor in the Park, and if he can only
send our statue of Washington into smith,
Greens, we shall welcome him as a friend OF the
arts, and apublick [spare the "k u beneiactor'
Now do we feel that Virginia is again the
mother of statesmen, Of heroes, of oysters.
This pistol. shooting is Music in our ears. Open
the doors, gentlemen of the Congress, and let
our friends come in. Your sessions are tedious !
We want jolly row Or two to spice our morn
ing reports and give our enthusiastic night
editor chance at big type. Nobody need be
hurt, and we may have ten days Of scandal!
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06
A Boston newspaper says of Mr. Ohio Cox
ssho has just printed book Of his "memoir

A Boston newspaper says of Mr.. Ohio Cox
esho has just printed book OF his memoir
and speeches..
"Perhaps no man ever stepped into the halls Of Con
gress who had greater ability for rdieulng .ne lo'e
him and he has the faculty OF turning OUT tue mos
ridiculous side Of their absurdies Only he does not
concede to them the virtues they possessed as A! aa
The faculty Of "turning out the ridiculous
side" of great men has not commonly been
considered by moralsts as manly one. Mr.
Cox, for instance, great, pure, profound nohls
and so forth as he is, has crotchct or two
which it is quite natural to laugh at. He is
Puritan reversed. That is, he is intolerant OF
virtue. scornful of conscience, and does not
think any truth worth a personal sacrifice
in this bargaining world. Other men have
been moved to admiration BY the story of Ply
mouth Rock, but Mr.. Cox thinks it all foolish
piece of business-a parcel Of pSalm-singin5
asses, leaving their comfortable homes, embark.
ing in crazy old ship, suffering through long
and tedious voyage, landing on stern and
rock-bound coast, undergoing pestilence and
famine, and all merely for freedom to worship
God. Ridiculous" says Mr.. Cox. Served
them right" observes Mr.. Cox, when he reads
that they lived for some time on parchcd corn.
"Fanatical old fools-snuffling lunatics-psalm.
singing hypocrites-sermonizing boors' says
Mr.. Cox; "don't talk about their virtues-let
us have a nice, comfortable time sneering at
their vices" He is one of Lord Macaulay's
a" hesh-hies," and alights upon the tainted spot
with an unerring instinct. A fellow-hy, albeit
of the Boston breed, does not object to share III
the repast; only, for shame's SAKE, he insists
that the taint is not general. "Not so" laughs
Mr.. Cox; "all rotten all rotten!' and goes
iocularly on with his repast
The Puritans were not perfect. Neither is
Mr.. Cox. They were intolerant. SO is Mr..
Cox. They were Of the opinion that Blacks
were better off in Slavery. So is Mr. Cox.
They dreaded perfect freedom of thought and
discussion. SO does Mr.. Cox. Why, looking
at this side of their character, should not
Cox love them and cherish their memory
Alas they were true to the light they had,
feared nothing SO much as talsity to their con-
victions, and if their lives ran in narrow cir
Gle, it was not pain. deprivation. suffering,
which could tempt them into pleasanter but for
hidden paths. Their children, inheritlng to
some extent this peculiarly, have fought with
human Slavery until it is dead at their feet; and
Cox, who thinks human Slavery delicious, goes
back to vent his wrath upon their great-g-and-
fathers. A fanatic himself, from crown to heel,
he makes bilious jests upon the fanaticism OF
1920. We understand, however. that the mon
ument at Plymouth will not be removed on this
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

we answer, the fundamental principle sals;
popuI snprema lez-The Safety Of the People
is the Supreme Law. "What motive a
public policy9" The permanence Of Frea
Union, and due caution against the re.
establishment of Slavery. "What consid
Grafton of justice and good faith" Oq
obligation not to desert that half-emancipata
race whose freedom we have pledged ourselvs
to maintain. For the sake Of fidelity to th
trust. we can afford to endure the charge {
caprice with as much equaninity as to
almost unanimous Republican majority in Co.
gress can bear to be told that The Post CO..
siders it faction.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

The Richmond Times finds consolation IN ths
"pecular fact that "thrce prominent meh'
bers of the Republican party have died within "
brief space of time, while indulglng IN pleas'ra'
bic recreation. Joshua II. GiddingS fell by tho
side of billiard-table; President Lincoln died
in theater, and Mr.. Corwin was stricken down
while enlivcning tho festivities Of an escn'ng
with jokes" Perhaps The Times might look
nearer home, and tell us for instance. where
the Rebel Gen. Van Dorp died
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

Congress resumed its session yesterday. In
the Senate, Mr.. Sumner presented petitions from
the cOlored citizens Of Alabama and OF Missls-
spp, asking Congress to secure their freedom
and the right Of suffrage; and from the coloreu
citizens of Colorado, protesting against the recog-
milton of that State by Congress on account OF
its unjust Constitution. Mr.. Chandierp presented
the protest of citizens Of Michigan against the
renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty, and Mr..
Sumner the petition Of the owners Of ship
destroyed by the Alabama for indemnity. Mr..
Morgan offered the memorial Of the n. Y.
Union League Club, in favor of paying Presi-
dent Lincolns salary in full to his widow.
Mr.. Sumner introduced joint resolution for
constitutional amendment to guarantee
the National, and prohibit the payment OF
the Rebel, debt and a bill for the revision
Of the United States statutes. Mr. Williams
offered Joint resolution for a constitutional
amendment to prohibit payment for emanc-
pated slaves. Bills were introduced By Mr.
Foot to create the Office of Naval Judge-Adyo-
Icate-General and Naval Solicitor, and by Mr.
Trumbull to enlarge the power of the Freed
mems Bureau, and to guarantee the freedom OF
citizens of the Rebel States
Mr.. Sumner offered resolution asking the
President for information as to the appointment
and pay of the Provisional Governors, and
whether they took the oath of allegiance; which
was adopted, and the Senate adjourned till next
Monday.
In the House, the papers in the Harris ease
were sent in by the Secretary Of War. Resolu-
tions were adopted asking the President for
information as to the condition of the Regular
and Volunteer forces, and requesting him to
communicate the reports Of Gems. Grant, How
ard, and Schurz, with all documents Oh the same
subject. An inquiry was ordered as to the
irregular muster out of certain regiments, and
concerning "the suppression of the abominable
system of polygany which is now rampant
in the Territory of Utah" Bills were
introduced touching pensions in the
naval service, to regulate trade with the
Indians, and to improve the navigation
of Rock River and the Mississippi. The Com
mttee on Military Affairs were instructed to
inquire whether the Veteran Reserve Corps
cannot be advantageously employed in the
Freedmen's Bureau. A resolution was adopted
that the Ways and Means Committee consider
the expediency of allowing drawbacks on i'm.
ported materials used in shipbuilding, and the
Committee on Commerce the expediency of re-
pealing and amending the laws concerning the
register of vessels. The House then went into
Committee of the Whole, and Mr.. Spalding of
Ohio discussed the question Of reconstruction.
Adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

Taking the aggregate, reduced to three
years standard, the first four States supplied
almost exactly 10 per cent Of their entire popu-
lation. The last two considerably exceed this
ratio. Brave young Kansas probably leads the
list in this respect, having furnished 1864 men
out of total population of lO7, ,2O6-about Is
per cent. The grand totals of all the States are
1858, ,O62 men actually furnished; 2'129Oii by
the standard of three years service.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

The opinion Of the Court Of Appeals in the
suit between the New Haven Railroad Com
pany and the holders of certificates Of stock
issued by its transfer agent Robert Schuyler
has, at length, been given, but is not yet pub
lshed. II was written, VIC understand, by the
Hon. Noah Davis, one Of the Justices of the
Supreme Court in the Eighth Judicial District,
then sitting in the Court of Appeals, and covers
the numerous questions Of law as,i of fact in
volved in this protracted litigation. 1t sustains
the judgment Of the Supreme Court-that the
act Of Schuyler, in the over issue of certificates
of stock, was fraudulent and void, and con-
ferred upon those receiving them no rights as
stockholders, but that the corporation, never
theless, is responsible in damages to those who
purchased or loaned money on those certificates
in good faith, and without knowledge Of any
fraud.
This case has been so long before the courts
that the younger men Of the business commu
nifty will hardly remember the circumstances
which gave rise to it, But it establishes an i'm
portant principle which should make men eau
tious in the choice of official servants Of corpo
rations. A fraud committed by the agent of a
corporation the corporation is responsible for,
and must answer for it in the same way and to
the same extent as if it were all individual prin-
al,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

!
not cooled the heart of the manly South Let
Simms and Meek stop their jeremiads. Why
should We join the latter and sing about the
martyrs of the South
"Ob. weep not for the raIan, hearts
Who fcll In battles day.
They well performed their hero parts,
And passed from earth away.
There are heroes alive yet-who did not fall in
battles day. One reason, perhaps, why they did
not fall was because they did not get in battles
array. Nor did they go to Brazil nor Mexico.
Macmillan could not make them all Dukes
and Commissioners, and Don Pedro had enough
of his poor Bourbon cousins to decorate and
pension without sending for Virgnans, and so
they remained at home. A few became pardon
brokers, few editors, Pollard-not The p, but
another Virginia is prolific of great en)-Start-
ed The Examiner on the reputation Of John NJ.
Daniel. Remembering that John NJ. Daniel was
one of the most gifted men in America, and
knowing that the other Pollard is-well--is not
the most gifted man in Amerca-we have been
curious to see how he would manage The Ex.
aminer. We believe he procured Daniels
scissors and dictionary - and the dictionary
being a hundred years old Daniel having a
quaint fancy for the English of Fielding), he
spelled his words with a profusion of
"k's" and GUS" Public became "Pub.
lick;" Governor, "Goyernour," and so on. We
have never been particular about Virginia
spelling; in fact, the Virginians never demanded
much criticism in that line, but went on throw
ing their "k's" and Gus" in a promiscu-
'ous if scarcely harmonious manner. The
other =. has certainly done justice to
Daniels scissors and dictionary. He went on
swimmingly with his "k'S" and GUS"
until on Wednesday morning he rushed
upon us with an article on the credit of
Virginia. corpse we'll picked and feshless." 4"
Hence, we were told that "a couple of yul-
lures, very hungry, very lean and very desper-
ate, were watching the Treasury with wistiul
eye, anon tapping their fragrant wings, rising
upon their perches, and stretching their attenu-
ated nccks eagerly out for the publick printing"
Mr.. Printer, don't disturb that "k."l So on
for a column We were told that The Enquirer
was the vulture with "attcnuatcd neck" and
that be was after the printing. Was he to got
itl Were honesty and publick [hands off the
"k"] virtue to prevail, or would "a profusc dis
pensation of Hangar's whisky, Otard's cognac,
and the Widow Clicquot's champagne in base.
ment stories carry the day." That was the ques.
ton! 1t was 'big job "-"what, Governor
Pcirpoint's uxoriOus bridegroom would enthu-
siastically proclaim big thing" And thus to
the end of the column.
Now, We sad do we believe in the return of
the good old times We smet powder. We
knew there was row coming-a dear old-iash-
ioned row-in which nobody would get hurt
lIo! trasty Mercury, to saddle and away to
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

the Second Board tho msrkd was weak. Money among
stock has been in better demand at 67 cent Upon
ordinary railway coateras borrowers ready to pay y
cent In commercial paper change Best bills sell NIP
cent but 7a9 the range for good bills Second sradeOf
which there Is iarge supply-pass at l0dl5 y cent
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

The Secretary of War has sent into the House
an official statement ofthe number Of volunteers
called for and furnished during the war. We
select few of the States, and for purposes Of
comparison add the population by the census Of
1860