davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-02
FINANCIAL.
T ,EYY, DIETER d 60.
JONAS II LEVT-ANDEEsoN D. DETER. GOLD
STEIN.
Commission Merchants,
27.n.,....,.."..... Carondelet Street
NEW ORLEANS.
Advances.

We continue to Cash Advances upon Produce and
Cotton consigned to sale for shipment to our friends
in New York Boston, and to MessTs. Rathbone Brothers
< Co., Liverpool, England.
LEVY. DIETER & co .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-02
Trustees =;

OFFICE OF THE STAR MUTUAL IN
~ sURANCE COMPANY
No. Ii CaPOndeiet street.
The Company having increased its capital, is readyt
take MARINE FIRE and RIVER RISKS, at tariff rates.
?. FORsTALL President
N. AuGUsTIS, Secretary.
New Orleans, May 5, 1866,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-02
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.

EOLGER d. co.
a. P. FoLGEB, L, FoLeER. ". H. THoMAsJ 4
DeaIerS in Hardware, Iron, ship ChandIery,
81 and 80 Magazine Street, Opposite st. James Hotel n. o.
Nails and Castngs Hoop, Sheet and Bar Iron, shoveIs
Spades Sheet Copper and link Flows, Axes and
Lead and shest Lead India Rubber Betting Hose and
Packing Circular, Mil aud Gross Cut Saws.
HARDWAREAN AND SHIP CHANDLERE
ellis H. BosTIGK, FRANK W sEYMoUR.l
BostIck d seymODr.
Importers and De
HEAVY AND SELF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
STOVES, TIN WARE aud TIMERS TOOLS,
Bah and SHEET IRON TIN and TIN PLATE,
sHEET COPPER, ZINC, NAILS, AXES,
CHAINS, sHovELs, SPADES, HOES,
LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, GAS PIPE,
- BRASS WORK ard PIPE FITTINGS
RUBBER BETTING, HOSE and PACKING,
COTTON WASTE, Etc. CoRDAGE,
COTTON and FLAX DUCK, TWINFs
OILS, PAINTS. LAMPS, LANTERNS. Etc
All Kind ofsteamboat and Railroad Supplies
Dc and 33 Fulton, IS and 81 Front street,
between Grsvier and Poy5ras
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-02
ENSUR RANCE,

usure8 against FIRE the Pers of the SEA- and INLAND
NAVIGATION,
J. II, Courtenay, A. s. Mansfield g. C. Emily,
Geo $. DegisoP, Spencer Field, Louis 5cGnelaef,
Q. W. GriitR, j. +. H. Grace D. u McOeu'
j. NJ COURTENAY, President
LOUIS SCHNEIDER, Vice President,
LOUIS c. DHOMERGUE, Secretary.
This Company continues allow discount of TWENTY
FIVE PER CENT CASH to its CUSTOMERS
OFFICE;
Corner Camp aud Common Streets.
S,ITIzENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
OFFICE, No. CARoNDELET STREET.
Amount of Premiums for the year ls65.."..,. $22O6 g.
Amount of Assets of the Company $4,000 u
The Board Trustees have resolved pay per
eres the outstanding certificates scrip and after the
Monday Of February 1866 and have further declared
a scrip dividend of twenty-five per cent.
TRUSTEES:
]. Lorber Jas. A. White,
A H. DMeza, F. Matthew,
Ar. Mltenberger, J. Lemore,
A. Bidaut T, Avendano
j. Lemore, L. Grand,
Jno. Gauche, A. Yeroin Degruy,
Omer GalRrd.
oMER GAILLARD, President
HY. CAsTAREDE, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-02

LlRANK NEWHALL,
Recommendations STREET.
Between Common and Canal streets,
Has hand, and is constantly receiving direct from the
Manufacturers In the North in EnPOpe large elegant
assortment of WALL PAPER in Oak, Mahogany Marble
limitations Fresooss, Centers Panneing, stAuary and
Scenery.
Saloons HaSa nd Public Private Buildings finish ed in
the exquisite manner and the shortest notice
The attention City and Country Dealers called his
immense Stock of WALL PAPER embracing every variety
extant he dispose OF low prices any sin liar
establishment in the country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-02
THE LAND WE LOvE-A MONTHLY
Devoted to Literature Agriculture and General Intelligence
and comprising Reports of Battles, Incidents and
Anecdotes of the Late War
before published.
BY Gen. ID. III. Hill, late of the Southern Army
| PRoPRIEToRs-J' P IRWIN D. H. HILL
CHARLOTTE, n. G,

TFRMs-we propose publish Magazine, containing from
SIXTY eighty pages the size of those Bsckwoods Mag
azne for THREE DOLLARS year in advance, or FIVE
DOLLARS not paid till the end of the year; and to begin
the the May provided that the subscription list
will Justify the undertaking cash subscribers TO pay
| till after the recent Of the grst nnmber.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-02

SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY %, 1866
The rus tees conformity with the Charter submit the
following OF the affairs of the Company the lh
day Of April, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-02

TTUNCLE BILLY WILL STAND THE SEASON
" 1855 the Fair Grounds at $50 the season. to insure
and 81 to the The will commence on the 2th
of May and terminate the 3lst of July 1866
UNOhE BILLY is years old is beautiful naT Color AND
stands 51s hands height He is well made throughout aud
hisfom perfect IN all its prOporons and 6at for an
accident Uncle Billy would doubt have occupied the high
position on the turf his thorough good blood and hne form
warrant
Uncle Billy was got by Mahomed ont of Maggie Mitchell
she by imp Yorkshire, out of Charmer famous on tht
Southern turf in its palmet days by imp Eercoe she ant
the nyncbe Betsey Malone Bet lost but fAlinl
when in the lead and beaten by Piano. whom she ha
beaten previously and did beat aerwarG Stakeholder GU
of Potomac mare Mahomed ny imp Sovereign gu
of Flight THE dam of hegirn and Mecca) by sir Charles
| For further particulars apply Ia
| VIM BRUETEN, &c St Charles street.
No liabilities for accidents or escapes
! New Orleans May TO- 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-02

AGENCY OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
II RAILROAD COMPANY, Il Union street, New Orleans
April condition of this enterprise Is such now as
most valuable charter exstenea less
smaller stock list than any railroad company in The south
Will have September z miles OF running road with
more graded Holders of old stock comply With of
the company for oneha the call by 18th April inst be
cut off, H. s. FULkERSON, Agent.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
Burning of . COo1ie Shtp-Six Hundred
and seventy-twO Lives Lost.
fEr,vn fHc poofo TRAY Iuoa

The Italian ship Napoleon canevero sailed from Macao
the sth OF March, with crew Of forty and six hun.
drcd and sxty-three coolie emsrans bound 10 Calao
Part the cargo consisted OF eight thousand boxes of
Chinese Gre crackers few hours after leaving port tho
officers Of the ship discovered that there plot
among the cooes 10 poison them and that two hundred
had agreed 10 revolt and II possible capture the ship
Some of the rnecsdcrs were logged while others were
placed irons Al four o'clock the next day the
prefer reported 10 the chief mate, Mr. A. r. Fsw, that
the coolies intended 10 revolt at fve O'Clock To the
captain Of the vessel they denied any such intention and
the provisions served 10 them At quarter past
Ave o'clock the coolies reyolted and broke up the Sleep
Ina benches, into which they had driven spikes for
weapons They also had several knivee spades and
cuas sscs taken from the men guard
The fred upon them, and, after about thirty had
been shot, the captain called upon them 10 surrender
They used and SO, FIRE TO stuff the hold Of the
vessel probably thinking that the would rush down
the baicway 10 extnguish H. giving the coolies below
chance 20 upon deck and Join their oomradee The
re rapidly Increased and the coolies again refused 10
surrender Two boats were lowered and swamped; but
third was lowered In safety and several OF the crew
got into and put od from tho ships side The captain
mate and superargo saved BY swimming TO ono OF
The swamped boats from which they we're taken BY the
Tsw N hs Aird beas lowered; bu. w doctor, ftors
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

FHxGRrs quiet and unchanged. The engagements
wcre-ro Liverpool so hhds. taow al los. 800 tons
mahogany at los 3D. and per steamer, 81 900 bushels
at ID Odd, tho higher for next weeks steam
er bark 70 Cork for ORDERS corn to Londonderry Dub.
MOI Assxs was in moderate demand and nrm. The
sales comprise cargo Of $50 hhds muscovado at about
Doc 30 hhds do private terms; 165 hhds. Porto
Rico in two lots at 75c. SOC, and II bbls do. at Soc.
NAVAL sroREs Spirits turpentine ruled somewhat
lower under continued heavy arrivals and the business
donc mod and upon a basis Of ssc soc. for
wholesale lots and 90c ole for retail iots the market
I0ns % s. 81 o @ e @ sm
sales OF pale reported at IS IS So Strain
I'd may be quoted at 80 l2k.
sales reported OF 1000 gallons at 81 53 81 55 City
quiet witt crate sales from crushers hands AZ
81 55 a 81 o. a. which prices tho market was quite
PRovrGoSs Receipts 70 bbls pork, 70 packages cut
meats and 700 bbls. and % kegs lard There was In.
creased activity In the market for pork and Tho decline
noticed in our last was not only recovered but an adj.
vance established, new mess having sold on tho
s32 Is for future delivery The sales the spot
prise II 500 bbls, Al SOL 62 $3l 81 for new mess,
sao for oS do & and w. . iSa prime aso ,o,
August, at t3 rs s32 ~, sellers and buyers option.
Beef was unchanged sales 500 bbs, At SIG e2l for
new mess, and S2i 80 $2a 10 for new extra do.
Beef hams are dull and nominally unchanged AZ SO
$40 Cut meats moderately dealt IN the sales being
limited u 400 packages lie Ice for hams and i2Ac.
i3,sc for shoulders bacon was In improved demand
and higher pr,ces realized; sales 900 boxes at
l5.ic for long ribbed snd Cumberland cut 1eHc for
rough sides aud NC for short ribbed. The market for
lard srmer and better demand prevailed, yet there
vas only moderate business done sales coo bbls NJ
lac 2Sc, the latter price for choice lots kettle rem
dered Butter continued dull and heavy al 20c SIC.
Tor Ohio aud 25c 4oc for state Cheese unchanged
AZ sc l9c for common dairy TO prime factory made
fkRoLkrN There but a moderate business trans
acted, put prices were without material change. The
sales comprse 500 bbs crude al rs nc 26c, chiefly
tne inside price, and 500 do refined In bond 40c
aHhc The latter prce for standard white
Rtx-Rangoon was dull and dropping under heavy
and increasing STOCK and q limited demand No sales
Al from
3&c., gold
svaAa wM vey aru, aaa sous hola,n aenaassa
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
COHIMERCIAL REPORT.

ASHES were quiet but steady at previous quotations
BaxAD TuFrs-Rcceipts l3 164 bbls -four 262 bbs and
709 bags meal 28aao bushels wheat. 130 377 do
corn 7si do oats and Is do rye The depression in
the market for the grades Of State and Wetcrn
-four continued and further recession of &C. to
10c, and in some cases 15c.. per bb At the time
prime brands which are in moderate supply ruled firm
the sales ZOO bbs revised quotations
nexcd. Southern -four was heavy for common grades,
while prime grades Arm, with sales OF 400 bbs.
Canada -four continued dull and prices declined SC 1oc
The sales comprs $50 bbls. Rye unchanged in
every respect OF moa notice saics OF 500 bbs
ut 81 SO Tor Western and 81 IS for caoric the market
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
The business at tho SubTroasuy in this city
to-day was as follows
,e Chicago Tribg,e OF Tuesday says

The money market yesterday very close and there
was a much greater pressure felt than on Saturday
Early IN the day some OF the bankers had TO shin on
the street for currency the demands of the Clear
ing House. and Eastern EXCHANGE sold freely Tor ta
purpose AT Il discount and some Gs low as 10 DISCO NJ
Later in tho day there was very urgent demand Tor
currency by Milwaukee bankers and upwards OF
500 900 Of Eastern exchange sold BY them az q dis
count. Under this condition of affairs the market was
unusually close and some bankers had TO refuse accom-
modaton to oven rs class borrowers The rate OF dis
steady at 10 per cent per annum but street
rates ruled steady at per cent pcr month. The
marke. for Eastern exchange under the pressure for
currency was verv fat and rates wers irregular The
bankers sold TO each other at lilo discount Coun
ter rates were also irregular ranging at a11o discount
buyinr and par selling.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

higher prices but the business mainly yesterdays
rates The sales comprise 720 hhds Cuba muscovado at
from I01sc 12Ac, and So hhds. Porto Rico at 11Xc
l4c also $50 boxes Havana part at 12c but mostly
private terms We quote-Inferor to common refining,
Csba eNc. 10c. fair to good refining do, 10Ac.
grocery do, &c IL. Porto Rico 10Ac. q l3Nc
melado &c Sc, and No IL boxes l1hc.
srrARrE was quiet but steady. $1,000 lbs realized
22c.
TAuow was in active demand and the market was
very frn The sales comprise 270, 900 lbs at 1lHc a
1890. Receipts none.
WHsgEy.--Recepts 2S4 bbs. The market continues
quiet Sales l50 bbls at SO 2CX for Western.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

short Illness OF congestion OF tho lungs al Fort Lea
N j., HANNAH wAsHIxoros, wife Of John Washngtons
residence 201 Wooster street, New York.
The friends OF the family requested TO attend toe
funeral from the foot of Christopher street, North river
this friday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
znlMzR-On Thursday morning, June Il, at six
Mary Zimmer, aged year, months and 25 days.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited %
attend the funeral from the residence OF his parents l3J
Delaney street. this friday afternoon at one O'Clock
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
News from New Zealand

SAN FRANCISCO, June II 800
New Zealand advices sne that four Of the murderers
DEATH
sixteen OF the murdefofs Of the Of tho gate have
been condemned to death principals and nine as ac-
ccssories
terrible gale and food visited Anctand on the lst
of April, which sunk nine vessels IN the harDor The
damage done amounted TO f20 600.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

Quieude u sui the ruDg feature of The wheat market,
tho wants of miers being moderate, while there is
movement for export and only moderate demand for
local shipment The market for prime grades firm,
however, and prices advanced lc &c. in response
tho advance in gold. The sales confined SO 600
bushels at 80 IS 50 Is for no Milwaukee. Corn
aeain active for export and consumption and prices
lc &c. higher with sales of $50 600 bushels at
85c. SIC for sound mixed Western, 7ec s5c for
uusound do. and S3c. 54c for old mixed Western in
store. Oats were scarcely Arm, the market being
dull and closing with downward tendency at roc for
choice Iowa and 5lc a Sc for Western Rye
continued firm, with. however. but little doing, the saes
being confined TO 4,eu0 bushels Western ut 9oc 81.
Barley continued dull and nominal Barley malt
quie, but prices were without cssentia, change.
Cor Rio was dull and heavy under a large and
cumuating stock, but no sales were madc to warrant
change in the quotations. Other descriptions
equally dull and nominal sale of Java took place.
but could not learn the particulars.
C0rlos.--Therc few weak spots in the market
but holders generally Urm. The demand wus
rather better than yesterday and sales made Of
1. COO bales at the follow us qrotations:-
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

Affairs In Connecticut-Election OF state
NEW HAVEN, June ii, 1865
Leman W. Cutler to-day elected by the Legisla-
ture to the Office Of State Comptroller vice Batee re-
signed.
colored man named George Knight freedman, was
murdered last night in this city by some unknown par
fiaa
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

CosLlhe follow NJ table exhibits the amount Of coal
lin tons transported over the principal railroad and
canal lines from January TO June 0 OF this and last
year
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

keeper interpreter and several others OF the crew per-
shed AT ten o'clock that night the vessel blew up the
re having reached that part OF the hold in which the
eight thousand boxes OF Chinese fire crackers were
slowed and all those on board pertshed.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
REsTAURANTs.

ENGLIsH soLES, SALMON FOR DINNER VAR
~ mouth Blosers soles and .almon for sse Lee Per.
rms worcestershire sauce nvoic. OF DOZEN
V the trade, Just imported RICHARDSON, Agent ~
Wlllam street. near john
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
" No 80 Wall street. corner Hanover street, New York.

NOTICE TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice Is hereby that the Board of Directors At thsy
stated meeting held this date unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing, VIE. -
able the LIST of june 1853 be and the hereby
made the holders of the scrip stock OF record al the clos
ing Of transfer books the 25h day Of May 1865
r being afy dollars s3o) each share issued undeR
the 1856 the capital stock of the Company
Resolved That said payments may be made until and In
elusive Of the st day Of August with interest at per csns
per annu from and after the said lst day OF June.
accordance with the OF the said scrip stock tho
same, with the amount paid thereon w be liable o los.
feitufe In default payment before the said lst day
Of August 1895.
Ccrcates will be ready for delivery on tho PAY.
ment and surrender Of the certificates Of scrip STOCK ~
compsny's Office. ~r. -ar--
BY order Of the Board of Directors. Us "e'-
THEO T. JOHNSON Secretary
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAfLy-FOR GENTLEMEN
j only the New York Musepm q Anatomy, 6is Broad
wsy Parties unabe attend these lectures have them
on receipt Of ten ceu BY addressing Secretary
OF New York Museum Of Anatomy.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
MILLINERY.

MADAME ADoLPHuS, % TENTH STREET NEAH
M University place is constantly receiving psr
latest novelties In Paris Hats and Bonne Dressnakns
executed with despatch In most fashiorabl siyie4
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE DRY GOODS
N Clerks Early Closing Association will be held at their
hall 261 Bowcry this friday evening at O'Clock Puno
A. j. THOMPSON, Vice Presideua
N. 3. LEONARD. Recording Secretary.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

nFFICE MAYNARD 4 TIEMANN, MINING ENor.
~ and Consulting Chemists 80 Pearl street. keW
York and Central CITY, Colorado New York, June so4
Having ust returned from California wish notify mv
friends and the public that will reopen the Laboratory 10
few days ]. II. TIEMANN.
0,O THE MASTER MAsONs or THE CITY or NEW
L York-You respectfully invited to attend meet
ing ofthe master 70 he held at 81 Liberty street =
the Excnaage Rooms, Friday, June J 1866 at O'Clock
r. NJ to hear the report OF the Committee Conferenee.
JAMES BoGERT, Chairman.
d. HERsERr, Secretary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-02-28
$. J. ROW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA, FEB. %, 1866.
A New Party Movement.

We see it stated that the copperhead pol
iticians and newspapers, in various locali-
ties, are endeavoring to induce Republicans
TO form a new party under the title of ''Con-
servatives;" if they want to sustain the
President The true Republicans, or the
true Union men cannot be cajoled into any
such organization, as it is evident that the
movement is only intended to place the Cops
in the assendency throughout the country !;
in fact, it is said, that these conservatives
are to be backed up by that party. But as
the Republicans have maintained the cause
of freedom and fought the battles of the
Union successfully, during four years of a
most terrible war, against the combined
force of Cops and traitors, they will not
now compromise themselves by surrender
ing to the enemies of that Union. There
may be some who have been acting with the
Union party so base as to attempt its be-
trayal into the hands of its enemies, but
they will utterly fail in their designs. They
are not the friends of the Union, and vii
soon be found seeking refuge in the rank!
Of thor Copperhead allies
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-02-28
A Veto-A Speeoh,

On our first page, to-day, we publish the
message of President johnson to Congress,
disappearing of the Freedmen's Bureau
Bill recently passed by that body. We
print the message entire, so that our read
ers can judge for themselves of its merits.
1t will be read with interest by all. After
the return of the bill to the United States
Senate by the President, that body failed
to pass it by two-thirds vote, and hence it
has not become a law.
We also publish in another column a
telegraphic report of speech made by Presi-
dent johnson, on the 22d of February, in re-
ponse to some resolutions passed by pub
lie meeting, held in Washington city on
that day. As this speech will attract much
attention and comment throughout the
country, we print it to the exclusion of our
usual summary of Congressional and Legis-
lative proceedings. We hope onr readers
will give it a careful perusal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-02-28
LEARFIELD ACADEMy

~ REV P Ia HARRISON, A. N. PRINCIPAL.
The Third Session of this Institution will com
mence on Monday, March 18th. 1866
Pupils can enter at any time They win be
charged with tuition from the time they enter TO
the close of the session
The course Of instruction embraces everything
included in a thorough, practical and accom-
plished education Of both sexes
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training OF the youth placed under his charge.
IErss or TUIrIoN:
0rthography, Reading Writing and Primary
ARITHMETIC per session, (ll weeks SIS 90
6rammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo-
~ $500
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration,
SuI5Teeying eur Philosophy Physiology, Chemistry
ana housekeeping. $500
Latin and Greek, with any of the above
branches $40 no
Ig No deduction will be made for absence
For further particulars inquire of
Rev. P. L. HARRISON A. n.
Feb -, 1860 Principal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-02-28
The Richmond Examiner.

The Richmond Eranetaer was suppressed
on the 18th. As the order proceeded from
General Grant it is probable that it was for
articles which appeared some days before.
On the moring of that day the EcGnaiaer
contained an article on the interview between
the President and the negro committee,
which the Editor regards as one OF the
miraculous occurrences of this day OF wild,
social revolution The Ecan,taer declares
that war Of races is here to take place
"a collision TO be followed by blood and the
determination of one of the races, near at
hand and hard to avoid" 1t then proceeds
as follows:
''The result already demonstrates, what
wise observers of our affairs always declared,
that these two races can not live together
prosperously In the same community, ex-
cept in the relation of master and slave:
That is now dissolved-hopelessly dissolved
dissolved never TO be renewed on this soil,
we apprehend At least its renewal would
only come at the end of bloody war. To
suppose that this agitation Of questions
about negro suffrage, and negro power gen.
orally, will ever cease until this collision Is
forced upon us, is to miscalculate the per-
tinacity of the Yankee nature that foment>
it. As long as the negro is among US this
strife will be cherished. To get rid Of It,
zee must get rid Of the negro. There IS bm
one alternatice We must reduce the negro
to slauery or we must, if he lives among US
be in constant collision on some topic of agi
tation until this issue of exterminatior
comes. The march of events is so rapiC
that we can not undertake to say how neal
at hand that issue may be-. by in
Producing at once sufficient body of white
labor, we not only enormously enhance val
ues of all sorts of property, swell the annua
income of the community, but we quietly
effectually and forever put away this ele
ment of annoyance and of danger, when W.
secure a supply of European agriculture
labor. II we even fail to put it away, w
all least accumulate new strength in tn,
coming collision for the white race.
While this language was probably not tn
cause for suppressing the E;raminerit serve
to show the temper and tone of the paper.