davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-18
TIE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE CONVENTION.

Fourth On sssScssio ion Of the Bryant g.
Btrasson College Delegates ut Clcve.
land.
fFsom ibc Cleveland Leader, 1!th]
, A. The opening q ye,terday's sessl,n Dr:J: ),
reEnlar ortcr Of business md proceed 10 lhc
election OF officers sor tue ensuing year. Tho
following were chosen as o''icers for tho As.
soCIntion:
vtet FTsadfnt-w. Il, Clsrs. o. brooklyn.
Hteotttiny SecTttnFy-W. A, Mlier. OF Boston.
torvt@poaasn9 seerttary-E. u. Church, ofwa.h.
iii. Hunt, of New York, presented tho re-
port of the Committee Oh Permanent OrEnul-
zaitou. Report referred TO tho Committee,
to prcscat at The beginning Of the next scs-
sion.
The question as to tho Ornamental md
Business Department Of renmnushlp next
clule bcfurc ihc Convention. ProE. j. u. VIII
lIatls, oI New York, was appointed Superln-
tenlent OF Ornamental Penmauship In al1 its
dcphEtmeuts, and rrofs. Warren T. Spencer
tcudcuts Of Buslucss Penmauship throughout
| The Chuin.
On.motlop, Mr., Miller read communtca.
| tion from gentleman In Boston, expressing
| Ills sympathy aud cooperation In the pro-
| ceetltngs Of the Convention
air. Packard, or New York, presented
resolution, recognizing Mr.. Warren T. Spcn-
Ger az living representative teacher Of tho
| pure Spcncerian Fenmanshlp.
Arrangements we're then madc for the pub
| Lie performances for the ensuing session Of the
Convention.
Mcssrs. Folsom, Of Albany, and J. c. D1y-
aut, OF Buffalo. we're appointed committee
to escort Judge Bell, Of Springfield, President
| elect, to the chair. air. Packard, Of New
| York, nude few very appropriate remlrks
on retiring from the chair Judge Bell then
| followed, Thanking tho Convention tor their
choice, iEdulsipg in few remarks upon Par
llamentary usage and the rights and duties Of
members.
Mr. George Wiley, of. Cleveland, being
| present, was called upon to address the C0n.
| vention, with which lie compiled, stating his
observations and experience, aud embodying
In his remarks. many, valuable suggestions,
urged against our Commercial Colleges could
with equal iorce be urged against schools oil
Law or Medicine. Tbs gentleman also spoke
Of the revolution In tho public mind 1cgard'
Ing tho professions, and showed that now the
profession Of Commercial Science ranked
with those Of Law, Medicine, Theology, OF
Politics. He argued that the com.
mcrciai purtuIts, represented BY SO
many, men Of talent, not few
sfAns to engage IN commerce. now took theil
proper rank, and showed by their constant
increase the importance Of the c1mmercln
aud industrial sciences throughout the.land
The gentleman was warmly applauded ID
Letters to the CONVENTION were then real
from r.. s. Combs, Secretary Of St. Pau
Board Of Trade; Stiles Burton, of Chicago
E. B. Ward. Of Detroit; Alfred Russell, o
Doe, Of Buffalo; s. II. Kestoot & Co.. Chi
, 1866-07-18
The Lato TAriT Ait,


Ediou chie'zo 1sloane:
We asc mucu p'casca WIN your bold out.
spoken lanRuago asalu.s q" increase OF tho
safm' !. with many otacf', :nno ~cso Tor
oefl9 olo uno Hnles. put uo" "ep"pllcaus,
iesfet' sef'ons'y feffess 70 s'o sae Course
taAeo oy memocis o. con91oss i,nm mo
Sas'cfn eta'es, anu te" ifo" suo "oss, ~
aasoeasm9 An increase OF tue taln' ~ wiz
uaaoaoseaiY o1siae, weaken nno 'cas ta,u ..1
sue hepun"can party II pcsssseo to' "e
.an"o1 auo "''t ao' support any aau' Nv
...,l,Nk LII oe'1nk ~ "aas party w. naI, "eo
at.ts.uR 70 uesetoy sao ncse tateEesss oa wa
eoup''J III tnis manner aoa eepccia4ly tao
in'e!esIa oi INC ."est. Iae uoscsnmeht
necns a an taa revenue u can GET uae pFcseat
sef'n ID eeFta'nI5 nish enough Tor tho pnf'
posea ot sa's'nR tnc greatest amount OF rev.
cpuo' sno iaesease N many tolnRs viii
nmount 10 p3onlo9t'ou:
ans sa'.o!n aaaan'ss.ase. ',sass eeftalas5 has
Psotes',ou ,' % cuopsn Aaosaeu o.a. y! 'ac Pres
CIV s,! n'en .as" . % uas 'ue 1asse'n a4E'cni'
...'I ~ sao r'o'ssa''" ~ soula uesnc, u
-. su"'oae nv mu. ns,a aenpsa ~ upon sas iat'
- wv "sa. ~ Fsous ~ 'nust..H'e, =,
.,"..s. asI ~ ~" .sstT 1.', - p.ns ~ ~
1.,.,. S1' '"'N ~sefA's WV 'o'e's
eomp ~" st..ou. rns. ,.u,.,,,. r. o.,,. .,..
=, oass'' 4.u - ,'"...' -, -,
,nn-Ls, ~ snnso .,,.na.;nr ] -. ~, Il. - sn,r1,, %
nro,lncts u tho hat naron,,.s - sn...I1
1ncch,n;c. rha 49, ho,.torad ~ 1,v = ,tr,
nrotect,yc t.,,T NJ orr ernc,.c ona h. ~,
hnvc hnt ,t,,Ic ,o,n r,o,;,,nn ,r,,,fo ,ro r..r,a
, 1866-07-18

II hlc1Icans will not behave themselves. but
l,ccomo nation of robbers aud cutthroais,
tie world owes Il to humanity to interfere,
%nd ir Ala xmiitan, who has Alrcaly done 70
much good here. Is driven out. Uncle Sam
lc,t-lt Ia "manlfckt dcatluy" and common
sa'nsc.
At five o'clock 10 drove through the gate.
wnS Of the Diligence Hotel OF thls city. .Af.er
a bath aud hearty supper I fell better
rhls u 4 dull place tor news, and I have been
unable 10 pick up any Items. In few daJs
start for Tho carftal-the only place, except
vcrn Cruz, to pick up news. aud from whence
| shall be able to keep the ''TalBuNk" post
cd upon the alfairs Of ehls country:
, 1866-07-18

Hertna and GAtcllc, each mounting twenty.
foultcep guns cach. ha7e been ordered to
leave tho port Of Kiel. With prosistons ior
three months but no one know whlthor thoy
were bounu. TIC haFoor Won!d DC project.
ch " tile 8a1llnE friGnte Gc,lon ahu inc |
eh1p basDafossnt VILLA ie" gnnboats' eomo !
Eumo1s nave u that oe steamers Teto
oestined !or thc Aur1al'e, 70 opetate aHalntss
lhe Austrian COASTS ID conjunction Hlkn tno
1tqsan nGet. n. 81.
From Uafmttaot His t9poftea tnat a.s'
afsgSnents eAtet 1ct"ee1 tnuec AsnaGuet}
o. Heese, eommandcr.ln.ca q tno Fedcrat
colps, anu fffnee ChaTlcs OF oavarA. - 70
tnt nSAe opttat!4na 1nu tuoVeoente 9! tntIs
1n''. nnHea !oscss' ancy pave hao mcctanG a.
sGuWss.n'4ft, nssaa III, 9ut Aas net tiaaspssea
~ Imss'in;ea Ism1aSaseannSK. rn,.:, .ep. t.t,,,
rro,, r." .,,,tns ~ na2 ~ =. tsse
htvsh h;ah ~ a ssan. s, IN nuLor,
s1ecn i1n.sl. onI .'nSas 49,.
~ Ran,s n,..ts Il sans 1.oss xus s"p'ITis
icnes and dsnouue.ne rcYoiutionary % Prns.ia. NJ
| sud tf syrh a. sltar.e 10 M@rns3 .rt Ar.f
9,s shenia enSa ~ ha s,nSo " Il ,i ann A
death htow y h iihs."ji@n y in Fnrona u oIHs i.ns
coalition Of t,st kind. ia which hthi thc nIinsinle m
ci subjupa,lon ii nttiousl!ties il il silled 10
could noyer bs brought about without saliIny1.
f0r Tho innmedtato |nfrrycntinn ~ Francr
| Ruuorn al French nrnnosaf. IN f,rnyn ark
hare been rife, bpL tbey afo btlieycd oniv to
| relate to tho eventual rrstotatlnn of the
DANISH portion Of schteswlg on tie principle
Of NATIONALITY.
The wnr which Is spreading desolatlon
through area, mart or {;crn1an7 has becn Of
advantage 10 the tradesmen Vi Paris. Tho
botels arc tllled With strangers from the othcr
side OF the Rhine. The establishments Tor
the sale of fnncy articles arc said to be rcallx.
lng large profits. All branches OF Industry
connected With the building trade have full
employment Tor their hands, aud the cabinet
makers In the Fauboure st. Antoluc hare
more orders for furnishing tho numerous
:. splendid residences lately b1llt than they can
VIII cAccutcs
!; l. Placards arc (Junc a0) posted up In all the
streets Of Hamburg announcing that the King
OF Prussia had assumed 10 hlElselt lhr tile ii
. | Protector ol Germany.
General L. Marmora, Of the Italian army,
las followed tho example oi MNrshai Beuedek
. and absolutely forbidden all his officers tc
| bn1j o.,r no,u.rur}.nt ,,ttI, tt,n s,,-,,.n
, 1866-07-18

tho sacred symbol Of the country was
dragged through the dirt and trodden undcr
foot. Tho vllltans who pcrpctrated tho bru.
tal outrage deserve to have their rsrs nailed to
the plllofy and shcir feet set ia the stocks and
exposed to the sun during the dog.days.
They deserve to be lied By The wrists TO the
tail Of steer and driven from Hellatin 10
Philadelphia, until Andy Johnson's dclcga-
tim nrrffn LII TIN latt cf city
, 1866-07-18
THE INDIANS.

flut IfSO9trbn& from The nlH1YE rYr1fH tnn
,,,ost .e,1ous aupr,hcpsions, I,arrc numbers
O, 1pJlans were recently gathered in council
1T Fort Laramie l,r fhr Gorc,nmrnt. IN The
hnuc Thai tbcv u;rht bc ncrmcnartlv naci-
f1rd. r]at,crcd hv The nttcnf;ons shawn
them ,be chfcfa madc dcnnnnds so cxtrava-
rant and a,.urd. mat AFTER many tlavs Of
.,hor,jx,, clyor i, brotc nm without anv satfs-
Car,orr rc.u1ts The Indians In thc copn,,,
mix I'D rcytnccfnl md The nrrt thing wr
hear X that tnousands of them are son the
u,r n,t,, >, and several murders arc already
rcported. This sad result was not uncx-
pec,ed by those who understand tho Indian
character, aud The condition or things be.
tween tt,c Missouri and fl,e R,clr Maintains,
rlattcrcd bv bcinp treated as thc cnno1s or
,hc Government, thesc Ind,snx ort, nrr,,,nt
hcx,n,7 NJ, o,dr,,ncc A. wo,I ,n;~hf ~.
Gorcr,,uc,t tr,.,t with 43,c a,o,,,anr. litter.
fbc ,h1.rrs and xa,al,onda If tbr Five Paints
in New York. ar tic most dc,rra1ed nu,,scns
,,f our avn c;ty. MS win ,hc s,r.res ~ thc
N-es4c,,, ,,,,;ns %ow tb,+ cn,,,,e- ,r,,o,,.
siv~ v,r 5s nnnn ns-6or II renor,s ara IN. -
lin t,rc r,1,I,on. ~ ,1,aa.., ~ t..,a-a,. r.
r,t ,,ou:.,,1c ~ l,,c. =. s,,,a,,. 49, =. -
W. -,nr,t I'm s,,oe<t,,,rs ho-o,ofo.. ss ,,sas
in th.se colnmrs. With some hnnc th,t ,rthcv
cannot BE- adoptcd into Inv. At this session If
Congress. ther will be passed carly bv The
rc1t.
In tne first plnce. the Indfau Bu-.au should
he rtmoyed from the Inferior tn THE War De.
partmrut. The civil power can do nothing
with Inc ,nr,ians- Int 10 1aife,. c,iol,, and
keen them ouIet tv, suui,lIrs and presents a,
hest tncy can, Ie. the War Department say
, 1866-07-18

Seward In his letter to Doolittle,
makes certain inquiries. The Essning Pou
In reply observes that: ''1f Mr.
Seward tesirea to become ncquain.
ted with tho great first cause OF the threat
cning' condition OF a1Iairs, he has only to
consult Lis looking glass. Tho deviltsh
Ncphtstopheles Of the Cabinet and of the
countrS-thc grim, malignant shadow which
interposes It's horrid presence in the track Of
every great reform-will there stand revealed
| In all It's hideous anl delormed proportions -
, 1866-07-18
MIR. FNCINf3. 40 rfa.WAYS.

Mr.. Henry J. Raymond, in the short space
Of one ycar, has betrayed two parties without
Disappointing either. Tho National lateNt-
gsaeer, Johpson's central organ, Ii forced to
record the fact that Mr.. r. did not come up
TO the expectations which he had raised, In
the recent Congressional caucus-that, In
short, lie had backed water demntbly. The
Inttltgtne>r so1emu1y adds that 1t Is evident
Mr. Raymond only Joined the Jo lnson party
| for the purpose of bctrayIne t..
, 1866-07-18

VIC ftloice henstIS nj Inc pf0MlA1%Aoe
With which Congress passed the second
Erccdmcn's Bureau Dtil over the Presidents
veto. With somewhat Of NF. Scwafd's abii-
ity 10 derive hnppIErss from unexpected
eourccs, wc nay eay that VIC rejoice that the
first Frccdmcn's bureau Bill was vctotd, as
It's failure enabled Congress to frame another
moro radical and therefore more wise. VIC
rejoice that the President vetoed the present
bin, Us II enabled Congress to show Of how
little momcut Presidents veto Is when he
knows not when or how TO use IL. We
arc pleased ut the manner In which
he has vcloed this bil, by reiteratlug
all the objections urged against the other, as
1t sets the seal oi loyal condemnation on tho
FIRST veto, which other wise had retained the
appearance OF victory We arr gratilscd
Tint the President bases Ills ycto on The
ground that the war "tns substantially
ceased" thereby admitting that II hal not
legally ceased, and will not until! tue terms ol
peace orc fixed By Congress- Dy this admIs.
sion 1t will be Eeen that the rebels sill stand
in the light Of public enemies who have laid
down their arms and suspended hostflilics,
but have not get been restored to their for
mer status as citizens. The President has all
the means OF knowing, therefore, that Who
Roeyer In the present condition Of things nd
heres 10 the cuemy, giving them MD and
ccmlurt, Is guilty of treason.
We takc plea-ure In hoping, therefore, that
Mr. johnson himself Will not much longer
continue to adhere 10 our enemies, giving
them mid and camfort.
We are pleased, in fac, We enjoy hugely his
unirigned reluctance to concentrate IN him.
sell the power necessary to project The freed
, 1866-07-18

n" The only American who was allowed
within the Austrian lines. and At Gen. Benz
dck's headquarters, was the late Coppcshcad
candidate for President. " Young Napoleon -
clfas the grayc-diegcr Of the Chlckahomlny
aitas Gen. George b. Mcclellan. The Aus,
ttian General appears to bare followed Lit.
tic Mac'a" advice, aud employed against the
Plusslans the same system Of strategy that
Mcclellan adopted In his brilliant Pcnlnsular
campaign against Lee to capture Richmond.
When We he heard that our 81 Young Napo
leon" bad Joined Denedek's headquarter.
aud was In consultation with tho Austrian
commander, all doubt ID our mind ceased u
to the result Of the impending campaign, and
VIC tclt confident that the contest with thu
frussians could terminate only lr disaster
Like causes produce like effects.
, 1866-07-18

The Northwestern Railroad COMPANY
have pledged themselves to the citizens
Council Blutts to com plete their line to that
point BIZ the 1st Of January, 1867, on condi.
lion that the Council Bluffs peop1e shal, to
certain things, viz:
I. To donate to the road eighty acres of
land for Iepot PURPOSES. adjoining the 1oSn.
9. To pny the co1ppauy a bonus Of ia, ,0oo
to heIp meet the cxpense Of transnort1n- INN
IN the river from ST, Joseph,
8. To sccure tle r5rht nf var free of cos,
from counci1 nlufa to The line n, Harrison
County, a distance of somc twenty miles
Tho ci,1vnns cor r,;cd VIA, thneo .o,,;,,o,s
ui,hopt hesitation ~ 5o,nr Tb;s oa,,an
sct,,es tb- tcr1n,nus of t1,o ro,a - connot,
N)ulrs whicl, IL nearly onnos;tc n,na,,o whors
,bo pa,,f,o pa.a oo..,,nnao. r. 49,. 49,. =
,,,,nt,,s t,o tr.;,,s ,r,1, ,o s.,,,ia ~,
-. rs..s,1 n,..n, ,rn .a,; '' ~
- ~ .a c.es.,a.. ~ ~ ' .:' NV.
1,o1.t ,h. -. asa.,ra. IN ssoaa -. on .s,,s.
Ev t,rt,,a. - F 80 -. r. ~. " -. ~ s'
,,orr 7ssz ~. Ch;a..a Tg,nr~. 49, ,.',v " w., -.
,s;j ~ ' ~. ,sa.,S.a. .s,,,o. ~ 49, w. " y,
C~,nn;, n1,,rs ~ rn,s,'s -, ~ ~. pops '.,.. -.
of,nr 10 ] n,,,.,,cat;nn .ns - ~, -" ra"a 49,,
hnmr. 1s,er a, w.. Ean-,o, -. W y, ~ .,na ~
GfI, m,,ss ,rest ~ cb;c.1o U-,,on t1,a n.r'
ro.a ~ r. ror,n,,,ea ~ ronnc,, n,',tIs tIo 49,
,,.,.rso, r1,ioore ,,J 49,, r-ant 1,t.,,a III,
1,e I'm ,otd ,ho ~, -aor t,,o,cof.,r W,,,tnns
or do,,a =. wort, n business h.rctof,rc seonrcd
1v q Tnu,s vii, ,rrc.,s,fb1r orov,toto n
Th,aa,. Oun oo,n..n..t., NV, n,,,, 80.
,,oo,,r n ra,1.c IN troJo +hnf is T., s,,-a ~,
tr, ,<ta,, r,@-,,t,a ,s ,n.o,.I h.. -, ~. ,;.,.
r,slwav-
, 1866-07-18

~ The johnson party Is soarins aloft aud
spreading its wings in Nebraska. We learn
from the st. Joseph Herald thu: George
Francis Train, Esq, was elected nt Omaha,
| on the 1oth Instant, to represent TINT Terri.
tory in the Philadelphia Convention.
, 1866-07-18

4 Piece OF Brend-nnd Butter Dropped
Butter Side Down. :

fF1om the Ph!lsdelpaia Press, july ~
E.q GeSng eeF rotef COM eeun T. % Pean
sylyanin, Is pointed and opportune.
We have Eere an insight into tho despIcable
machinery of the Post Ot11ce Department.
Every one of the thousands Of postmasters
the circulars, and Is expected TO respond, on
pam Of dismissal. Randall. chief Of the
Bread. and Butter Brigade at Washington ad-
dressed Mr. Mann, supposlnE him TO be still
postmaster at Coudersport, position which
hs occupied np to Januafy last, when ,N Pc f took
tI,rc from Ills county. Not knowing that he
had resigned, Randall sent linn, as to all
other oitcials, printed circular, and Mr..
Marn's reply is as follows
CorDxRsroRT, PoETEa C.: Pa.,l
Hon. 4. #. Raadca:: A.
DEAR S1n--Tenr fa!oy Of June IS, enclosing 4
az E.. Il ,be III aces sopiooa
tlon will signify 1t bya oFtef letter for pnbcssion
tp1sume hare y good right to flsuify mI
he leefty X ssy1ng thai hasr no sympathy With
II nor with The uEn whose names are signed TO II.
T. M psa aa q - ss fPsat xtf6' e he e
graf DEBATE in TIE senae, on the right snd day OF
eoniises1rs The property Of t1l.o5r. The *peeenes
oeeasinu, were vt Of them calcuiased. u rot In
tended, 10 tnrow obstacles In The way Of the Il-
unph ct our arms. md when returned bone
| ioJd mT friends those Senators would Al land In
he camp Of lbe Copperntads before the contest
Nts selaed. The endosf ement Of This call BY sne
- ofidrr over which inose beirsyess OF tneir con
s1ltrensa ate to march 10 the dssoa party Oh 'oe
nation.
strength by pafsjtne the n3mfs OF these recrcants
to ihc principles that eIaied them into poSes, Jou
Tic psopie ara in earnest theJ have made such
,e .oS. I'd 10 sope:sy - eaesi iassa ao, q ,bs
, 1866-07-18

- The President accepts the resignation
Of his Attorney General, as he is opposed to
using Speed IN tue trial of Davis.
, 1866-07-18

be chosen In hia stead. lie Ia gentleman Of,
rare culture and ability, And would be . a.
aesociate OF Hueh statesmen NJ Fesscnden and
Trumbufl.
, 1866-07-18

Halcn Tue IaTmefs promptly 8Fall &nednScIrcs.
We we're approaching the mining region, and
to The the right and left dlrergsd numerous
roads leading to the silver mines. The val-
| ley was exceedingly beautiful and fertile,
thickly populated, and owing 70 the presence
| OF The French and Austrian soldiers, the peo-
pic live In comparative peace and quiet:
! Four Villages were in sight at one time, and
| one, at where TIE changed horsts, contained
| 4 population OF kever4l thousand souls. The
| road, though dusty. was smooth rs floor,
and We made splendid time, much to the
gra:itioatlou OF all concerned.
Wc entered Puebla Valley tract Of laud
OF exceeding rlchueas, and we'll cultivated,
which is more than IS to be said Of most Of
! Mexico. 4 better system Of agriculture ap.
pears to prevail here. Some attention Is paid
10 science and economy, and tue farmers
seem to wish to accomplish something, in,
wasting time. In this valley 4 regular sys
TEN Is pursued In regard TO irrigatiou-ol
GERS being appointed who parcel 1t out Ia dill
,e1cnt fields, sec that none Is wasted, and
that the canals aud condutts arc kept IN re
badge or Uniform. aud the dnover Of tha rich.
est hacienda darcs not interfere with thel
operations, By means Of irrigation the deld;
are kept in continual cultivation, and 1aFg'
crops arc produced: Il is q yery troublesome
aud attention bus the increased crop inll.
compensates for the Increased expense aa'
| attention.
For several miles before entering Puehla
the road Is paved or rmacadamized-th wor
of tho Emperor, who has expended, w1thi
two years, more money and labor In The re
pair Of roads and bridges In Mexico, than In
been expended In the whole twenty-five year
| previous, Il A1axlmilian remains here. b
: will in u few ycars have nil the principal hlst
! ways put In tip-top order, for which he vi
, ! deserve mud receive the thanks Of every tray
! n1tnr In <ri11 n1Aft TfRrnfnntn the fnrN
, 1866-07-18

OF The essna committee, 10 whom had been 70
sIadiuz nd pavio9 Win soodsn blocE psvemens.
Sherman street, between VsnB Buren, etreet and ual-
ri.on street. *ur1ais,ed a.zrpozt recommending the
R.';:Ss e ~ y IN the po1t md
The motion prevailed, aud the ordinance waa
p.1sss 1ya z d. i1e csnes Wicker B.r-
Estf, Wilnatta, qs!k1ns. Ks1D. Hatch. Wa'!Eo1k.
Aoorx. scha,er Ffssbee. RatlertI. Talcott. Wood
H., n1o-t mos1en E@srsn Af1noa. Ls9e19,
ia,1aon. cia,f. psn,i,IsEM9 4'' "D1'A1o'a'
AZ: Wtlma1th; Of the 5ams eo@1ntttse: to whom
cx1epdins &c ain Tnt1yseconc e. stfers suuitsed poft s1
RECOMMENDING tbe passage Of the oEdtnauee.
H. s1z 1,n moseo 10 concur N the report ana
The motion prevailed, and the ordinance vas
passed b. he sotsosras so.e:
w,rtrr asrrriS Wn1,srth' Sssis5r. Ff,nn,,
iisdeity, Tslco:s. Woocaid, Hi1by Holden, Rus
ze1 Rnh ShsrtEcrd 1,vsnn' {:tsrt' NSn1i11aa-
q
ko<s-Ald. Ennn-f.
A,so ~.
-. .ae, apo, ,~h., h,a h..,
or ths same committee, TO Whnm naa nesa
telsH1 I tsPo1I ,aas aaa III -1nn,nG ~ rnTfh M
toush IN hloek Ss sse1ion R q a. Il X sgS@Ta ;Ss a.r
snea mia r,,.+,. 1ov,e IA roncnr IN ,ba ;sno,t sud
ps:a @ Tie oroipsnoe. % - ~''& - $-@e '01>N' ''
ps,.sd oy r. follow,Rg vets; ,,.- n.po,, wtc.sr
Ba1ssi1, w,lraafis. caia.ns, kaan.- Fnauesn,
hatfa1 m,s MaWosi WaoiseS Bi1S1. AeFhaM Proudioot,
u ass""i Nh MoeS Shsc{sa1d ,Nscn' t:iarx. O'5utS
3Sa1a1Nas Saa11ea; 4'ant '"taN11Ss0'
Yota-AJd. Heidi n, Rus selI, q sstde1d, HuntleJ-4
, 1866-07-18

| :.uish? viii not that. on the coulrary. be an
incentive for them to push tEetr WORKS to
still greater extent thnn they have already
pushed thems Are not these men to be sat
| fsfied With what We hare already done. Is it
| possible that they are not willing 10 allow us
| 10 deliberate two or three months to see how
this bill may affect our interests; but after
having succeeded In Inducing Congress to re-
lleve Them from these burdens. As they con-
ssscred them, will they still Insist that We
must pass another bill specially ior their bsn-
cit and 10 our dlsadyantagcs
| But the Senator talEs 4 great deal about
| the pauper labor Of Europe have heard 4
grent deal Of that kind Of discussion upon
the stump. Sir, stand here Is the rcprcstu-
tative Of the iabotinE man quite as much as
the Senator from Ohio, and 1t is not to be
thrown in my teeth that am POT rs wiling
- he, or as anybody else, to protect the
lahoring man. do not stand here as The
representative OF class. I do not stand lere
alone, who, among my con$dtue are not
more than one IN thousand. How Is thit
| wool duty which the Senator says has come ta
ns ali prepared, the Judges nctes drawn out
| and al that Is necessary for Us 10 do isme1elJ
to reduce the thing 10 form, and then We hays
Eome? Why, str, they Induced the Wes1er1
woo}-growcIa, It eceus, to consent to Sigh
change In the classification Of wool by whicl
there will be IN increased duty OF fon
/. or i've per cent. 4ue &uul-SAUHGia 4GA IL
that il will Increase the valne Of their article
they suppose, {ive cents 4 pound, not more
and what then: They have got that chang
made in order to protect the wool.growe
from Introducing what Is called the 1nestiz
+ wool from South America and the CAPE q
| Good Hope, which, coming iu Q very DIRT
condition Is Of low. value, but when cleanse
] mud ecourcd, competea with our wool m
i makes the same kind Of fabric that the Amer
lean wool does. Tho wool manufacturer says
i .s}yc will consent to this addition to your dC
ty, but you must consent TO- add forty pc
c ccut 10 the duty on the woofen fabric The
II Is nude - and that Is done. Now, does
: not strike tho Senator from Ohio that u
r wool manufacturer, u be can get that add
9 4 tior al duty upon his manufactured fabFie, ca
:, q9SIy qnaer. iii, IL saflG lG ;us. as iasaeh as j
! con1d atTord to pay for 1t under the old tarltl
b Where. ask the Senator from Ohio. IL Il
adynntsgc to the wool-Er0wer under th
: ! condition of thinEsp Tho Manufacturer g
G ille additional dutT that you Impose upon Il
r. foreign woolt and then what Is the K
o Of the cnnsu1nese, who, say here. arc as nt
n hundred and ninety y-nfne IN this country
81 ono producer Of woolr They are compel
d to pay tho burden. that Is put upon thc To'
!. aud Then compelled 70 nay the burden th
). 10 also imposed upon The woolleu fabric;
, 1866-07-18

,.,,,n.noe for utl,nr. grading and
a feposft, s1n 1MnnoStN h5ock pavam.nt Nost1 siata
ps1rsf RON Ntenisan street 10 ch':a&o a!enae
"hIea ssle.tss "a. to cqmntse On szasts sad Alfsg''
II. D,