davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-05

IMNIGRArIoN.-Our Consul at Liverpool
writes to the State Department, that all the
steamers and emigrant ships leaving that port
are crowded with persons emigratipg to this
country. The indications are that the emigra
ton from Europe to the United States, for the
present year, will far exceed that of any previ
Gus year since the foundation of the Republic
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-05
81 O S t e t t er'S
CELEBRATE
S I 0 M A G II BITE r s
A Pure and PO,ceyful Tonic,
CORRECTIVE AND ALTERATIVE,
Wonderful Efficacy in Diseases
OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.

Cures Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Headache,
General Debility, Nervousness, Depression of
Spirits, Constipation. Collie Intermittent
Fevers. Cramps, and all Complaints,
of either Sex, arising from Bodily
Weakness. whether inherent
in the system or produc-
ed by special causes.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-05

JOHN DICK,
Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public.
And Commissioner of Deeds for the State Of
Nevada.
onFce-Non;gomery street, oroville.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-05-05

Wagons, Carriages and Buggies ironed - srder.
By strict attention to business, and turning ont
the very BEST OF WORK. we hopesto receive .
liberal share Of the public patronage.
Dec 10th, lS6S. MAJOR A. GOODWIN.
PETER VAN PELT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03

two days. IL would require crib 8
feet high, by feet wide, following ~
feet 10 bnshel, 8,Z7s miles IN length,
reaebfng,ffom PaAsa maqe0ddy lay 10
San FfapGiEG0, and good share Of the
distance back, If IL we're conveyed
into whisky. computing three gallons
10 the bpshel, IL would form an inland
sea sufficient 10 float the entire nayies
Of the world No man need starye 10
death 10 Illinois,
Ifall the kernels Of this extTaOrdi,
nary crop were stfnng0n wire alloy
Ing two and half grains 10 an inch,
lengthwise, there being 67 100 IN n
bushel, this wire would reach ~ the
moon $50 limss, forming a cable four
inches in diamsteH yIqagl400 aia9g
~ Heavy Eieoses. 10y 2
Mr. CLAHEk gives the Averages
weight Of Lineoln Heeees IN breeding
floeks, including all ages, as about III
10 . pounds each, But cases Of very
much heavier individual heeees are
not at all uncommon;
IN 1862, tWo-shear Lincoln ram,
clipped by Mr.. Bond, of Marlborough,
yielded fleece Of 234 pounds; and
though heavy tieeees are too common e
ly coarse IN quality, this was as re-.
markable for length and iiHenees Of
staple as for actual weight My
fathers prlze ram at the Lincoln
Royal meeting Of 1854 bad clipped
5la pounds Of wool in three years, an
average Of IA pounds per Aeees.
Lincoln wool Is Ia great request, from
LIS peculiar properties OF length,
strength, and lnstrs and brightness.
II il not requisite that the fibre should
DO very long indeed IL need not OK
coed some six inches ia length 10
come under the designation Of "ieAre
WOOL" but the longer and stronger ID
Is, providing 1t be bright, and NOT
coarse, the more valuable ID il, AT
Battersea Show my father and myself
exhibited hOgget fleece on the back
of the sheep, the length Of staple Of
which averaged about liz inches, the
age was about 10 months. ! baye a
lock or staple Of wool from a eve
bagget which Ii "a inches long, and
another from 4 eve, but Of more than
two years growth, which h no less
than 40 inches in length,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
49,. Y UWTHs " NUMMUNHs
Middleboro, Sept, %, 1866.
Curious Calculation about an Illinois
3d. Corn Crop. uea I.Ifa

a New England johnny Cake
taking tho old fashioned dimensions
y 10 inches long, q inches wide, and
n, 1neRas In thickness. Surprising
the enhre' crop OF Illinois for 1865 wax
ground into meal and converted into
Johnny cake, allowing one quart Of
meal TO each cake, aud tho Johnny
cakes were laid up in the form of 4
solid wall 20 feet high, and 20 feet
wide, - thatthros. carriages could go
from Cairo To- Dunleith. IL would
surround the city OF London, covering
40 square miles with u wall Of 60 feet
high and GO feet wide of solid bread
This immense crop would put John.
ny cake in tho hands of every man.
woman and .child-sayage and civil
ized-up6n the face of tho habitable
globe II would feed tho planet for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03

kHii i9l sH 1910 #itiIf t'i f't"
3aY Gd11nq p<la 3ii 1ui ll
rs aiYn.Hgg ~ ~ i"H iafa thl
eas1 0l l8timsI il1sH Luf
sdi ad ID .il 9nn ~ ! Hir (
bpd e is.ila q beia - ,dalJ y'
40 d4idH i9 has aoiiAmiis5 lH d|
~ al. bn4d 900 giinHnp 9a1si O. 4
~ 34ai4d ga HulatNf .siEllJ1 +
81 io e0q
Il n - mAaT T. u
90 bgfu9uIg 90 500 1ulh afedH Jht
.efdh7i H
l farl hi ndf 4IIHtutJ -fgit
13t 'n#lolJ sUU ~ IAanif
~ HaN ~ 81 80 idi ~ u.-D +.
100 u ffafR< qyr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03

WnFhmen sent 10 all parts 90 NJ mp work
afid Etepaif Rollers and Machinery,
So Ali orders will feoeiv6 our tndividus
eAattan ton, And vii 10 premDil y sall vi nn
snA fn0aL FnAan nhlHla tafIia, hffE - ~ w
once and Foandery on the Canal, corner
81 1naie titfsei 0etd-diy
tfa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03

-tol-I'I ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
HIRAM NELSON,

HIRAM NELSON,
u. -. AUCTIoNEEIS,
Has permanently located his Auction
Room ~ ..tsnsi
af a No. ~ MAIN STREET,
Opposite the Washington House),
he will attend 10 all kinds OF Auction bus
onA Carriages, Horses, and iieni Estate.
Auction Days -TuEApAY, TnuHapAY and
SATURDAY OF each week Cash advances
on conaignmenta. Refers 10 nil the citl-
Gems OF Evanaviiie who know him. vii.
give his Whole time 10 his bpeine'a. apis
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
INSURANCE.

AN - ~ $4,000 - @@s
The Best Insurance at Fair Rates.
INjSURA NOE IAGENEY u.s.
TABLISHED 1853.
D. ", sEEsEs. E.F, aIAsF
NEXSEN & BIXBY,
GENERAL Insurance AGENTS AND
ADJUsTEltS or LOSSES.
Fire, River, Life. and Accident In
%" snrance.
Representing the oldest and most reiiabis
tDsufhHes Companies ~ America, Com
Rinssd Cash Assets represented Twenty
Ut @2O,OOO.OOO.
Policies on sysry description 0finsurable
aud promptly paid 81 this ofiiee, oflos IN
ENansFille, tn1, $3.50 atru t.aI
ivy AGENTS FOR W. b, ~
GREAT WESTERN DESPATCH
Fast Freight Lime.
Etna Insurance Company, of Hart
ford, Connecticut.
& LNCORPORA 1,ED 1919.
CASH ASSETS - -ir. Sl,OOO, 900.
T. a, AttaaA aBkts .,,..,,,,-',!.,,,., President
hVoiY7 . H NIX 4 gfzn4 A ssssssafS'
Hff IHl.I ENAHsyfLf.E, thD,
Phnnix Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, Connecticut.
CHARI,ER PERPETUAL.
CASH ASSETS OVER ~ 900 900.
tidJK4,,hp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. resident
W - 70 AanzEF,N 4, 'hixsy, Agents, ~
EVANSVILLE, 1sp.
Continental Insurance Company OF
~ New York City.
PA RTICIPA1JNG COMPANY.
tho nett profits, without any liability,
CASH ASSETS hi ,5UO,OOO.
aEe, =, HogE.g.a,.,..p President.
- - - : aaxsiia iiisiiiixBY, Apenfts,
if1Ehi : EVANSVILLE, Ism.
Insurance Company of North Ameri,
a''a ca. of Philadelphia
INIORPOR1 TED 1904,
CASH ASSETS 49, 49, Si,710, 900.
l,eyelty.lwo ysaFs successful business.
Aafaga D eoryis, .g,,,5!, 4,.,,r,r President.
80 aisxsEG q BifxBYi,, Agents. ft,''N'
t'e NJ ..-.......... sEyAAsYILLE. Tsp.
Manhattan Insurance. Company, Of
New York City Iioil
g. INCORPORA 1,E'D 1921, r.. . e.
CASH ASSETS - - .tr 1000, 900.
Wa. fifr PRESIDENT.
A HDhEW u isMIrtt s,,,,,,,,,,, .,fseeretafy
AEAsEk a. Blk BY, Agents,
sbaa IT'S " IVAAsyIEbE, lad. q
Arctic Insurance Company OF New
eta York City. s5 .1'. go a =
Dash ASSETS ~ So - 5000, 900.
u MfLT1h SMITH rus.,f,,issw,,,,. mn, PRESIDENT.
u, y, WILLAMETTE. Vice PRESIDENT
VINCENT IfLfoh.. .issr 81 t,i,a Secretary.
AiexsEA A. IiianY, Agents. r.
EyAssYtLLE, taD.
North American Insurance Company,
ID of Hartford, Connecticut.
CASH ASSETS $500, 900.
A, y, HASTINGS ,,,nn.p,,,,,.,...s President
- - HExsER Il nix Agen afis@'s'
EVANSVILLE, tnt1,
Merchants Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, Connecticut.
CASH AhBETb ~. t-a-g- $685.
MARX HowAhD..,is,,, 'a,.. s,'..,.,s, President.
r. THUa, LOnDELLYu.,.,,,t,,,.,s.., ., Secretary.
NtgAsEh a HIxnY, Agents,
Ifei EyAhhVtLLE, IND.
North American Insurance Company,
Of New York OIty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-03
Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company -

Cash Assets, July 1st, Isl, 800 900
The greatest success of any Life Company
ever organized. u It h1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

@ On Tuesday last a stranger
created considerable exciteme 1t on
our streets, by most beastly and
disgusting exhibition of his castro;
romic powers. He swallowed twenty
pebbles about the size of an almond,
with as little apparent difficulty as an
Ostrich would, in performing the
same feat. He followed this up by
taking two swords about 90 inches in
length each, and 70 rcing them at the
same time down his capacious throat.
A more disgusting sight can hardly
be imagined, yet scores of persons
looked or with great satisfaction
during the process and contributed
their dimes literally to the poor
creature, who thus violated every
law of his nature in playing the role
of the Anaconda.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
~ The fine passenger steam.

H The fine passenger steamer
Jonas Powell is running regularly in
the Gsllipois and Parkersburg trade
from this port.
The Powell is a fast boat with first
class aecoaodations, and as clever a
crew as ever rod the decks of q
steamer.
Capt J. H. Summers and clerks
Rice and Clarke will see passengers
and shippers satisfactorily aceommo-
dated. Try the Jonas.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
CITY AFFAIRS.
GALLIPoLIs. FEBRUARY l. 1866.
TOWN TALK.

That the Committee of the Saw-Buek ball
did Us toe much honor through the Dispatch,
an intimating that We had presumed on their
sanction for our notice upon said ball. We
would respectfully suggest that our remarks
are generally made on our own responsibility
without questioning the approval or disaP-
proval of parcel of boys.
That pleasure excursion viii be given
on the Steamer ST. JaHles, to Cincinnati, and
return, on next Monday, which promises to
be avery pleasau. affair. Tickets twelve dol
Lars per Couple.
- That the wellknown Cutter and Tailor
s. Roberts goes it alone no more. but has
taken up his quarters with our young Friends
Northup and Smith, where he will be found
hereafter.
That Old Val, (not Val-ham,
but the genuine old Saint himself,
has made his headquarters at. the
Drug Store of Bailey q Maguet.
where any and all can have their
ideas of fine Valentine filed for
very little money. Job lots particu
lerly low.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
H Capt. ]. E Fleming A. O.. N

R Capt ]. E Fleming A. @. M.
at this post, has obtained leave of alb
sence to return to his home in the
Shenandoah Valley Va, where he
was residing at the outbreak of the
war and where he lost a la-ge
amount of property by the rebels.
During his stay among Us the
Capt, has gained the good will and
esteem of all who became acquainted
with him. His mild manner of do
ing business, at the same time prompt
and thoroughly effective, gave un-
usual satisfaction. He carries with
him the best wishes of host of
friends for his future prospects.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
Notice..

Know all who are concerned. adult or minor,
And those who honor. by visit, our saloon
The partnership 'tWixt me and Overshiner,
Was legally di solved last afternoon.
a new associate have this day taken,
One known to all in town. boh rich and poor.
" hose word ty slanIerous breath was never
shaken.
mean that clever f,llow-JOhn A Moore,
As heretofore. our Tables anu our Bar,
Will we with any in the state,
of whiskies, Wines, and sui erb Cigar,
We've just received fresh supply of late,
Those who already paironiEe our Hall,
We thank, those who have not, W. hope will
come in soon.
HOVER d MOORE, invite their friends to
call,
And spend an hour in the Buckeye Saloon.
Jan ,25, lsb5.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

GOOD NEWS.
s. T. & R. LANGLEY hav. hat ressiv,f
great variety Of new aud fashionahls eoo1s-
which are going Oh at very low prices.
LOOK AT THIS,
Best Prints such a. Merimack. sor.ruw
&C., at 25 to 80 ets.
Muslin, % TO 30 cts.
T DsLAine (nsw aad beat s.Yles) 500
IS cts.
Best French MeriuO (ail vOol) 100 10 is,
balance Of the stock at same rates.
:, Our stock is full in every department.
Dry Goods, GrOeeres,
oueensvare, Hardware
Hats 4 Gaps. Boots Shoes.
Notions Of all kinda,
Clothing. Trunks. 60, &a
We are paying the highest prices Es-Bsb-
ter, Eggs, Cheese, Rags, Feathers, Potatoes.
&c.
Call Immediately and we will show yo
the cheapest and beat stock of goods in th
county.
8. T. & R. LANGLEY.
Nov 9. 1s65.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

Which have be selected with great care.
and winch will Le sold very cheap.
EE- a Trial Is solicited. "a
September, 4, lo65.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

~ Capt. Nash designs enlarging
the Journal Immediately. We trust
its friends will respond to the in
creased outlay, by prompt renewal
of subscriptions, or obtaining new
names. The Journal should have a
list of 1900, and then not more than
three fourths of the Union men in
the county be included.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

R -Four young men, named Ber-
y, Knight, Crab, and Lysaugh, were
executed in Nashville, on Saturday,
for the murder Of Ar. Hefermann.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

% G. T. Beauragard publishes a
"stirring appeal" in the New Orleans
Delta for the delivery of fifty thou
sand cypress crossties along a Lou
isiana railroad of which he is Gen
eral Superintendent and Chief En-
gineer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
H We notice Capt. Sam Chris

H We notice Capt. Sam Christy
has mounted the original "Old Por
ker," on the pilot house of the Belle,
and taken for his standard the unique
motto Root hog or die" We think
however it will be some time, before
tie Belle comes to the die. judging
from hel triDs this dull season.
Capt. Truslow is still aboard and
looking after the comfort of his pas
sengers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01
RA large number of our su

E A large number of our sub
scubers are in arrears for one or two
years. The amount due from each,
Us in itself small, and but a trifle
taken separately, but the aggregate
to us is OF. considerable Importance.
Now that we have sold out, we trust
our friends will see the propriety OF
settling up these small balances
promptly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

EF Among>thc certainties Of fate
is the arrival of our favorite packet
the steamer Ohio No. 3, at Gallipo-
fis. Any one wishing to travel on
the Ohio with Our friends Capt. Blagg
and clerks Halliday and Donnally
may depend on going through on
time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

R The Messrs Mullineauxs are
preparing to erect planning Mill
on I'd Street above the Square and
expect to have it in operation in a
short time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

re- Look at the Advertisement
of John Eclsers' farm for sale. 1t
is one of the best in the country and
will be sold cheap.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

y
eAfhPoLIs, OHIO.
Come Gentlemeu. who'-efosd ., play.
Step IN and u, as yos pass our way,
Well show you sOnletiiaig that We know will
pleise, Il,
More than you'll fnd al Gallipolis,
Our la les are sui'erisr, that We know,
ToaEy You have svrn 4 Ohio.
The cloth, the eushic.s and the Balls are
new,
There's nothing waniiTsg .yen to Cue.
The lights are briiiia, al you'll not find
soon,
A place to equal the :" BUCKLEY ESALOON." I"
View heard both kayataugh and Phelan say
They'd rather on our l,lliard Tables play,
Than any they ha.i meissiih, e'en their Ow n,
And offered us fer encs-three thousand down,
Then if athIrst you .'nt 10 gofar,
As We have fitted vi splendid Bar,
With Liquors, all, oi ssrFerior kind
Tha. you eau in ihe tosn, or elsewhere find,
In Tact there's evgfythng q make you merry,
From "Mittjulp'stoa .Tom and Jerry"
''Cobblrrs," aud Gu Sings" Whiskey
''Straight" 81 .'sor"
Ale or Egg nog" and Punch at any hour;
W mes both OF Foreignand Domestic sorts,
Cataw has, Sherr rs, yiarets, Hccks and Forts,
We bet thrre'- not psce Shere you can fad.
So much amuseu-nt i genial kind,
HOVER a N D)RE. tbs name
Call in and have drlik or play game.
PRICES MODERATE.
Nov l6, lo65--tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-01

is entirely separate from the Retail. We offer
a large stock of Staple Cotton and WOolen
Goods, Notions and Hats, all Of which were
bought East, before the recent advance, and
enables US to place them to merchant eusto-
mers rs low as any other regular house in the
West. We cordially invite Country merchants
toexamine our Stock Of
PRINTS, Il SHEETINGS,
BLEACHED Il BROWN SHEETINGS,
STRIPES. CHECKS d TICKS,
DOMESTIC GtNGHAMS,
PRINTED DE LANES,
COTTON FLANNELS,
WHITE, RED. GREY. AND YELLOW,
BARD OPERA & DOMETT FLANNELS.
KENTUCKY JEANES OF ALL GRADES
SATINETS,
BARD LINSEYS, De.
Jaa. |, lo6 &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-05

We have received u letter from u highly es-
teemed friend in Rockingham, Richmond county,
transmitting us money for the continuance OF sub
scription for the Daily Jo,anM He informs US
that we may look for many new subscribers from
that section as soon as the people realize some
thing from their crops but at present they have
little or no money and business is unusually dull
The want OF money and the general stagnation
in all branches of industry, are having deeterl-
Gus influence upon all business undertakings, and
newspapers have also to contend with want OF
mail facilities, but as long cLcered and
aided by kind friends, as the who sends us
material assistance from Rockingham, we will con-
tinue to make the Journal a welcome visitor, and
shall do all III our power to render it more and
more worthy the patronage Of its friends
It is useless to add we would be pleased to hear
from our friend often. Can't he let us know how
the good people of his county getting on p
Our readers in the upper parts of the State are in
terested in knowing the crop prospects and bust
ness success of their friends in the lower counties
and rice We endeavoring to get up a
correspondence from various countless SO that we
can be advised at all times of the progress and
prospects of our people under the order Of
things and the changed system Cf labor. Our
friends therefore in the several counties of the
State arc invited to correspond literally with us.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-05
The Peace PrOcIa nation.

We publish elsewhere telegram giving the
gratifying intelligence that President Johnson has
issued his proclamation announcing that peace
has been restored to the country, and that the
insurrection no longer exists in the Southern
States All honor to our noble President. He
has, SO far as the power exists in the Executive,
restored the States lately at with the General
Government to their rights under the Constitu-
ton and the laws The responsibility now
rests with Congress alone. They must immedi-
ately decide whether States or Territories;
whether the South accomplished what it under
took, the secession of tlfe States.
The effect of the proclamation must be salu-
tary upon every department of business and
trade throughout the South. Everything going
to fix the political status Of the country stlsac-
toriy, will encourage industry and stimulate trade.
Renewed confidence in the friendship and pro-
lection of the Government will foster kindly feel
ing and attachment among all classes of our peo-
pie While we have in the Executive chair, one
who has shown his devotion for and determine
ton to protect inviolate tie Constitution of the
Country without regard to personal popularity OF
party success with eye single to the welfare of
the whole country we have much yet in the flu
ture to hope for All honor then to the Patriot
and Statesman
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-05
NischievOus misrepresentation

Editor of the Daily Journal
DEAR SIR In your paper of Sunday last, an
editorial charges me with making g Mischeivous
Misrepresentation.
did write the paragraph which you censure.
But 1t was not written for publication, neither
was 1T an $ official statement. [ received the
statement from reliable official source. I'm
doubleday, white children are liable to be bound
by the same law under which the County Court of
Sampson acted. But the Freedmen's complaint
is, that their children were apprenticed in the
parents absence, without the parents knowledge,
and upon the atfdavits of the persons seeking the
possession of the children. 1t is also complained
that some of these apprentices, if not twenty-one
years OF age were able to take care of themselves
and were doing so. My information places tn q
age OF some at t,centy-one. Are white children
bound out In this manner? If so, will cheer
fully publish the fact at the North AS to the en-
ployment OF force III taking these apprentices, I
await further information.
In all official and private representations con-
corning the situation at the. South mean to be
Just labor and pray that there may be such an
adjustment OF feelings and affairs that truly fra
ternal intercourse shall result among and between
all parties i'll this community.
shall write and speak word for irritation or
mischief shall give no advice against the peace
the good and the prosperity of this community.
l pledge my influence in promoting good order
and justice, irrespective of race or color
Yours truly, ..-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-05
THE NEW JERSEY LEGLSLATUPE
WASHINGTON, d. c., April RI

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3D. 1894
kilograms to the press, received from Connection
dictate the election of Hawey for Governor by small
jority. ..#.
The Presidents proclamation declaring the islrrca
at an end is published to-day. 1t asserts that the CON-
tuition provides for constituent communities only rs
and not territories dependencies provinces Or,
torates and that such constituent States must thor,
necessarily be made equals and placed upon like fo
to the political rights, immuntics dignity and
with the several States with which they are united
1t declares standing armies, military occupation r
tal law, military tribunals and the suspension Of Il
privilege of the writ of habeds corpus in times Of n
as dangerous to the public liberty, incompatible with A.
individual ri hts of citizens and contrary the o
and spirit of free institutions, and exhaustive of tho r
tional resources and ought not therefore to be
ed or allowed, except i'll cases of actual necessity er
polling invasion suppressing instruction rclct
and further, that the people of the Southern States b
given satisfactory evidence that they acquiescc in the
ereign and important resolution that each State ought
remain and constitute an integral part of the rr
States.
Nothing further than the above is said about the Wr.
of Ha6eas Corpus neither does the proclamation nal
any allusion to general pardon.
Hon. Alexander Fl. Stephens arrived in this city 1,
day