davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-27

Teuer~NerftcoerunG
Der afIcciirten Seuermanns 8erftderrm9S9e'
IeniGaft BON Baltimore.
SIS. 4. Ssutbfr., Seeennttr benz Sun-Qebdubt.
On Betratt Der erIpigret9sn Ebdttsett bes Sampf-iSeuer.
DeSortentnts Felen MIR bpu test an tIra ~btlteertn pretIs
utue ypltesn aus unb erneuern aud BITE alien gu ben biats.
Ren Staten. Mue Dteienteen, meI6e 5auftt WtsbeIn pteg
ipnaiae neutrality-suspicious. fur eth Dbet aeben Sabre III Der.
Hdern runI6en, rerben bterntt etn9elaben, I'D bic 2ta.
terabeeitSten Yrautten a%ntuicten.
Mue gerIufe werben nte ttster prDnhpt nnb liberal aus
beaabIt. e Sppn *. Npprt' YrGt.
DiyeftDre1:
a1rn. u. sad. Auen pdtue
Sanae8 q. 2DbcebtA, SdmeS @ettb.
sdneafer Dub. Rpat NnItet.
Ht@arb 9. NaIrR. 9auate U. SrtietI
SGsmuel Rttf. Sdepb Eruh.
8raueis Burnt. II Saaes Dpuua.
EraHeiS u. wiser. SaAeSE. GerAe,,
Dc. 8. o. y. @tasa.
SSDs WsIsDsb aesel +
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-27
M8r0ll4e Central
s-es 1'5 r1E Gtiembahu.
6plqenber SoAmerz Sdbrcldn

ONtSS4tICL OlHNtStSOuVLptu
teitt NIT ~ BntGe,t21 @dt1S66, In araft.
Il Ab 8 an 9 nBrbItaer18Ie BON Baltimore.
Yprter GeeeninrpoattpnSSus Wr.1 ............7.20 rub
ppfSr6 $40 q
S1neASu9 San Htne) Naap
pnrttpner NcCpmDeatlpnsJug Rp. ..........l2.30
gOrfet Neesmpeattpnsia8 ND.3 ........ -. 33e n
yarlEeueF " Vp. J'ssss.....,,.. 900 .
9tttSbnr6 Grit S4neu5ue ....."a....... 100 I6enbl
ytttsbur6 GItttrd Shnel5ug.
AntNnft lubtt6er 3 II &c In Baltimore.
ytttSbSr9 @lIitf1 SDnelSu9 ................7.OO frub
gdrttpner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO 2..,.... ......8.30 ~
gprter DO Ru a.. 49,. 1915
Spneutn8 (6Gt Ntne1 1890 R1Gm
partition MISUNDERSTANDING Nc4 TN BOttpn Dep. 4.S0
gEftu6.' $50 8 y
gprt AccpInpodttpns5I6 Mbenbi
Der gpit-, Snr@fAneu C5df Qtne) uno gittsbura 9lmtr,
Sensg5u6 taltrn trit9en Baltimore apb partition nttt an
Ole Durbi9nea (8Ga 2ine)r YpR- unb ACCOMMODATIONS
tu9e ~Gpren-S0nnta9s duseenputmen-tdsItA as.
Der ptttsbnre @rte S8neaSue gebt = NIT Aaseabme be
SamitaeS-.deli@ Gb.
Der 9'ttSburs @traira S&neajuS 9ebt tdeIt6 as.
yGh" Gnp AeeeGmDbattpnSslge tpmmen -SOnntaaS out
8enpmUaN-tdslt9 an.
Der 8nr&t4ntlSue (Gaf Qtne) fCmatt td9It6 an.
Dts YeEs, Sur6t9uea-, YtttSburg @rte unb Wtttsbur,
&lnttra SbncAsuee ihIte6en f1 In 9arrisbura an bic ala
Der 9ennt9lpdnta Central @tIentabn nab TittSbure, glcSe
Ianb, &~plurabns, 8 inctnnatt, Snbianapplts @ticdac, STOUT
SGrt G6pne, G~outsetue, @dtrp unp allen punften i'm 4{seAen
NGr6- rne; SIbpeFen aendu an.
Die Ypt. un6 S9neujlee fAltseen, I'D III @Intra on i
Shee Der gletp gprt @rie Sdbn nd1 6uen puutten i'm n5rb
lGeu, %rnittleren nnb refli6en yietp Dprt an.
Wabere AuStunft erbGIt man TN gdloerthr. 4G5nbpEe.
IS VI. Dubarrt, Sen. @uperfn.erbent.
.tZOncDl .f s.. @. Npun9, Sen. pdifnaier- MQent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-27

EEg" Sur pslpllperell Tellntfllbrablfie' aEysa
@tnwdr6erer nnb @etiente iruten letr pprHdtts fein, eh
fe TIRE Stlste fdufru. unb iClten bitfdben nur BON fpi6tn
an8effuten Bfanten taaen, bic ron itrent G5ebdIte leben,
nt@t absr bon W6tletr rter 3wtfGrutr1seru, ba lie ipnii ber
@efatr ~aas8efest fnb, bstawintsIt gu werOrn unb thr Sch
unloaIt auS5uSebeu. Et.fH.t
Dur6 fatrts-9tIIete
nacp Guen EbetIen hes QDefeRS iub su Eaben bet
Sam 5.te GGrI j. 9tIbebran6f
@en,- Guterantes-N9t. Scr BaltD.. Sbte &~iIenbaba,
(31mra1S) SIR. OF 3bnnres fraFe, 8dIttntpre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-27
Tnrrcgf'S
Oaar S8Sieoerz@ r5eusuueS>Wf
Sic gr6bte GrfnSuns beg 8eitatters

IS brfnet BE 4 nj nj wtsber 9aare berSDr FouI
"a { @s purke bon tduienben sebreu6t uni
AIagen.
" witrre Suert stbrarGt unb prDbtrt npn Gnertfa's be.
rnbniteHen &ra96ten y b M t n TDrref u. feinen f&5nen
2aarnrhs bat berfelbe etnttg unb aletn benz @ebrduGe
6tetef WtttetS 3u oer6dnten, @tnsae Der fdbtafeu
pt1tner Der nhebtjtniften Satultdt rurben NIT rem CSebetnt-
nB eieter = . M ppftttp n eertrdut sentaGt unb finn
ntfn otstelbet que nbsretn In Betreff tes @ebrau&es btrIeI-
pen tn tclHen 8daen. gStr beruftn aus duf ~fpIaenbe ger
lGnen, tpeIhe SabIfSpfe tatten unb tp bteTeS NlttteI notebeI
etnen euten 5aarpu DIS erseuate:
GbW n s prref, 9bilabeIpbtd.
Sem . DDfee, S9auipteier, 5glitapHr. Tbeater,
Baltimore, NRb,
WtB @lptbtIba Spnes uut
W1r& 9 a m I W ntnarb hs
. RIetnfeIt +, $50 9tabtfr. So 4sN
Jrt 8 WbeetDd, SGdufpteler, gtep gJprf.
Srt w OelanS, S&auipteIer. 1899 geaIbtnetcnRr,
nv 8phcn.
GOi. 2 S BE 4, GtDDfnt, griffin, @eBraia
fno npG oteIe anbere, teIden beHen @ebrond BON Stubeu rae
%Cebraubs 'Nnreiiuneen NIT ieber 8lnfhe tn teutft, enc
Zig uno trdniDHl1. PreiS $3.50 per EIaIde.
Snet Dtfr bret blaihen fnb 8erbbuIi6 ~genugenb, etnen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y"
Gum Wertaufe tn ben n~eiteh Gpptbefeu.
- N. WtIipn Carr Il g o.,
@tetntbfnter unb WbrIefaIe DrpautRen,
OeNW 10 Stsptttrr @6t gautbeuar~ 4aIttarre, arb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-27
O0lh-M c0oiucns
G9ffp 1siIfenS,

Sits SSStIfems,
8ianozJ Drtee S d~brtfGnt,
$50. 98g 81. Baltimore Ctr,
ttcbe Yine Str, BdItt m ore,
adft ftts cine @uS.rabl Der f65nfen SnftrlGntentt ~tptratHl
beren NIue unb S6Snbett be8 EpneS, I0nte Dauertaftt8iet
les gdues ns6t Ibertrpfen nerben t6nntn. IRen fprsGe &C.
fautaa BOT un6 ~i5erseuee fb felbH.
gS- Sur teees Snfrurnent ptrb funfS atrt %8dranttrt.
~ MIte gionps rtrbtn TIM Eauf6eeenonrnien fur nsne
~ Sfepardturen, Sttnmen unb ber8Itthtn ArSetter
rhen pun ttli1 unb gut duSGe flbrt. (23Dts ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-27
Observation-Disclosures 2lDOO.
1sss .. 81. POfts0 ampfi@iffogrt.
sEzza@Akz9. @tnSise amertfantf6e 2tnte
H&A1E swtldfa
g.. A1-..N .. cpN. !.

.grIo.# z13gsJ ptd 6 ptpeS.Hat ..a.
S6ntQe, f&sre umt fir aGe bret @aiIa0ter glodet coma.
Portable stu9ert9tste R6eer. DarHpier, ~ubSshent
oOn Seem GJorF mic frIst SOnnerfagS:
gtIan tis gast; g. Sossr. 5000 e. 1900 gi4 81. glai
BdIttc, Sept. u. 81. Spne&, 5000 e.. 1900 9fo Ia. Sum
Refer Metrppptt 8, Capt, $. Sanders, ~
$500 E.. 1000 ...2S. Surni
Mtfft fitppt, &apt. g. gD. Surber, ~
26OO Sr SUO pt..... Suit
Greitere @rpebittOnen: Sult 10; Mre. 2. uH6 16.; Sept
8. unb 20; Oft. 4. II. 25.; Jt0o. 8. II o.; Sec. 13. unb ~
Mbfatrtstd8e Dpu 9remen, -
WtGt 9. lnb 49,; Suai 8. unb27; (ertrd Is. nnS 20.) Sui
IL. unb 25,; Mu8ult Is. unb 49,; Septbr. IL; Sttbr. 8. uni
H.; NOpsmter L. lnS 81; December 5. unb 10
BrtefbpftD nab Bremen: 10 gts; rad gang DtutT9'
lamb Is Gents.
@affaet-pretfe Spn gsD gprf mad Srenten, Con
BON. Sdpre uah SCatbantptpn, IN @DIb peer beiier gDertI
tn p~drtereeit:
i. @aiute sos - 2. g0tiie s62.5O = 3pif6entef 1887. so
Ben Srenten nd d Rem Corr:
/. &ajutc $1l2.50-2. GatIte $S0-3nt f6entef $45.
Ir3tn unb 5ersOetie: -|
l.. gatate $205 - 2. GGiate 1882 so - !3ptiGrnted ST.. so
9tntst bic 5dIfte.- Gin e~rfatrsner Arst befnbstF6 az
8pro. Hi s.
SDeeen 9alaee rptnbs man I'D an s
QerBw 4 u u #, YaIIaees& senteu
2 Wetp @tamberS, 2e TbIr bon @batdntRr., Rspgcrt
.. . ss s n BGItt m Or al. #t
u m. SIS efnebwrs SgD@6e Don 6ts6- unb Yr0ttfr
(nd{28-IS tuml M " II" no .-..4eI .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-27

81. gBeft S5aittmcrcftrafe. 81.
@rpBer Gerfauf bon ausldnbii4en unb Gte=
ligen S6nittwaaren.
3u biIIi8en 9reifeul
Ser Stpre itberfiilt BON Sduferl !
@lesante @pmuner=@aGtcp's 81 1871, Is, 90 Rnb %
Gents. u
@6Sne 9elaines sn 1874 rnb % Gents.
Gutter 9eblei6ter Oiusliu (barb6reit) gu Is, 20 unS
25 Gents.
@pmulerfleiberfoffe au %, SIX unb S7N Gents.
Guter uusebIeiGter Ituslin (parbSreit) 20 unb better
% @entS.
gu8se,ei6uete @aTFmirs gu 40, so, 6219 unS rs Gts.
6ransSfIGe @~aifimirs 3u $1.25, fcfete tiir3ti9 nod So.
@lesante i9tDarse Stena @9apls BON ber Guttion gum
balben Nreie. .a.
gbenIc cine rei&e auspabI BON alien GOrten weiBer
gGaarer, BEL Der srpGeu Guttion in 9tewzDcrt ~oerIpfene
Bnbv setanft. .a
gIleS, mas i'd piini6e, lift Elm Seiu6, ba i'd ~itserseust
Bin, baB ids @Ge b~efrIebisen fam, bic mid teSinftisen
,pDleu. SpfepF SeIiser,
@rpser pppulGrer Drb=@pob @tere,
gfr. 20 sSeft SSaltimufefrafe
3pii9eu 5reberidfra6e unb Martet @pac
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-27
eom bsm befsen GOsnpGsmien.

Z u. % --I Beamte:
SeDrse y. EbeuaS, 9raftbsHs.
Dtreftpten
9amtItGr Cater, npn 5amtItrr Gutter Il 60.
Auan VI. 3tapnlan, 1Un GtrtIanp, @bGlt Il SO.
g.. GSep y GbpunaS, Spn 0etna, RicCbsnus & 80.
Sueb StNun, SteeH WsarbIe G1erfs.
STRAIN NpDbB IT., Don DouebertD, Q8opbS & Qp.
Scr $ Nftue*, tPn &Dhrptt, Detuer Il 60.
TtDrte8 gaHarb, opn @tibert gaiarh h Spbn. s.-
gSm DeSrieS, SCa gDE Dfortes Il @r.
GbaS &8ebt, Don Ebpnnas & Gr.
Sptn 50. DGbts, Ssgs.
Or. s. 81. Semi, eraninttenter Mrst.
Or. @~ertfppter Spbnfpn, epnfuIttrenOer &r3t. 81
~ aetar geasn tdr gsUltcfn, SteEnpet pbsr arstltGt In,
ttrfu1ung. .
DIR Eetenen, Natea &c. tenbe man I'D an ole Office Eel
Gontpagnte, u 0. I5 Sputbff.t
UnItl4u) ubsr Der Erdnfttn Danl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-27
GRRMANI
Teuers 90 rIberMngS0efeufcba
in Nep=yOrt.
WQdfsN QpttGl ss,.sss S5UOUUO.uC
nsSsrEhus am !. San. 1854: ...:.....:...... $75272.Sl
@ubpItb @arrtgue, Srdi.
Spbn 81. e ~ Ser,

~SpGu SWmuICtE OtbHG ~
Die site Der DirettUren, neIGe tu ben berbprra9enbaen
uaetf beutl9en adnfeuten Ner Dprts gebDren, 8tbt unbt
ttnete 8ut8f6aft fur
Splioitdt in Der @ei6dfsfiibrung unb 2ibe.
ralitdt in Der 0bma6ung BON 8erluiten.
gpltsen werben ipfUrt unb au ben btGt8Ren 9ebtnSunssr
aussefeWt.
MbpIpt s eIer, @eeut.
Office 4tp. IS SecprbhraBey 9esenlbes
ber Ypf.Sf1ce.
~ S.rr Gr. GIepeufeutsr Ii %aatprtfrt, APsIt-
iattpnen fur pbise Sc eIi4aft ntgeeenannetmen. [mrsl0il
9ie MarpIano EeMer5G erfiGerunaSs
GpMp. . SGltinnDre
bat tbre Office fir ben Iusenblid mad Der
81. SO. gde pm Seconpltr. II. Trtppletts Allep,
mebeu ibretr neuen DSar1uor Sebduce,
eeeel.Iber Der 9Df.Oftee SerIe6t.
Siefe Gpppaante rat ehn ausrei6enbes EabttaI, rerf-
fGert aae Mrten BON @tGentbum tn Der Gtatt unb benz
2anbe. @rcbe 0prrdtbe bon 2DGaren unb anberm @i9en.
tbuua merben aui turje 3ett irrptl ais bein Sabr III gum
fteen BebtnSun9en Guf W~erGan8et tefanbtse tperpetudU
8erHaerurSsi6etne 8e8eben.
: ~ Ebp&. 5dmbIetpn, Fr1T.
D~irettpren
Sra 6. GanfeIb, Charles 8 gattr,
CHARLES SO. Serb, Alen u Chapman
@brarS -. NpbtnfCn, Scpr 8 Sarr9
4SDbn o.. SeemuIer, &barIeS Sptlfer
Spbn Y. 5aHbIetBn, Ncb @aunpbcu
5u8b ". @pppGr, Spbn Steurlann
Hfe-) SpfepbE 6. WtInpr Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-27
Ew@1A Botprnac
EranSprr$ntiUr18s2imte

..4 rGNNRbNO
Danprr @rpreS Capt. 6. u. Stgttcr.
ssrIast ststtft. @tarE pier gp 8, ietsn 0ienfaG 4 np
Wa6mittass fur
gtleranbria, @aibtn9tpn un6 @eOrgetCrn
tn 0trbsnbuns init Der Orange unb AIcrnnbrid Giienbatt
mad 2tu@burB une pdIt an ben ~felsenben 2anbInBspIaFen
pplnt 2pUtout. ptneS 9Dtnt, BprpeI'S eJbatf BEL.
@urrtCnten Bar, stones g0bart 2aucafer G1bdrf
9lCpbRn's gDbdrE Bluff pptnt, 9Ope's Greet, stt-
Ndtbtas 9ptnt, Ndnencb StDrss, Gbattertcu 2aub,
smiths Yourt, Bulbs Setrp unb @Isrtpnt.
SurlGfetrenb terlaBt betielbt 20 a ( 3 n 8 To n tebsr
SantHae 6 ntr WfpreenS u. MTet6ubrta z ubr WeorGeri
Der Dampfcr Dtampne state, Gapt. S s. gDilfUn,
eerldbt Baltimore bonn Yier gC. Gt6ttftr' 2Sbatf ieSsr
8rettas Nddmttta8 4 utr NIT . rsv.
G ia t, GaG
muir an @tnep @Otnl, 8|GrpeIIs DBarf,
9G%ncGfer mari 9GUpbens mari Hnb
81 M n AMI legend. H'
Suriidfebrenb perIdet CT 9BaTtin6tpn ieben DittppG 8
lItr unb alexandria z llbr Nbenf&.
bun9SpldSer an. a. r..H fEt
S4eGen Mustutft i6sr 8rdGt pber pandee nenbe uldtt ny
SIN Baltimore,
an u. @eetba N Il Suns, 142 2tsbtRr. Wbati;
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13

he had not The right 10 report ty blN, but coLs
haYo his dissent entered Oh Tho jo1rDa, or pre-
sent formal report
This was the ruling which MIR. Littlejobn
impuguec and treated as an unprecedented vio
lation Of parliamentary usage. Even the best
friends Of the gentleman. who has been for fv,
terms Speaker Of the House, admitted that hs
was wrong, and his own action was very pN
pable cognoyit of his hasty error.
Mr.. Hoskins, the Speaker last session, maas
tbe same ruling, and Mr.. CUshsan, the Clerk
Of The Assembly, one Of the most accomplished
parIiamentar;ans OF the State. coun'eled and
sustained the decision Of Judge Tremain. Tho
House, after the discussion. voted as a matter
Of courtesy 20 allow the minority TO report by
biz, which M Littlejohn claimed was matter
Of strict right in the minority, without o vote
OF the House. This isa simple statement of ths
case, ard we make it as a. act OF justice to the
Speaker o. the Assembly.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
COLORADO.

An E2glish mining engineer recently re-
turned from the Rocky Mountains, speaking Of
The mines C Colorado, says: "lf there were
discovered process by which those refractory
ores could be successfully and economically
dcsuphurilcd and worked, there would be
gainbled away III Colorado. within the next ten
years. more bullion than would suffice to pay
The American National Debt"
We infer from this remark, not only that
those mines are rich and numerous, but that no
conspicuous success has yet been achieved III
reducing them-at least. that no such success
has become general We have already reported
the triumph which Mr. Lyon is said to have
achieved in that embryo State. How is ii with
the processes Of his innumerable rivalS-Ayer,
Hazen, Mason. Keith, Kent, Crosby. Thompson,
Atwater, and so many others? Does any one
kao,o OF instances wherein one or more OF these
has been prOftatiy employed on large scale III
reducing the obstinate mineral of the new
Mountain State2 We do not; but shall gladly
give currency to well-authenticated facts
tending to prove that the age Of Irredeemable
Paper is soon to lie supported by one OF abundant
Gold and Silver from our own mines.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13

Mayor thinks, "a useful. ard Tho sum which
il is proposed - pay Mf Valentine for It's
compilation. -, 500 not excessive. Bht
this little volume cost last year cTer S57,o
or 81 70 each. while the Mayor bciieyo', irom
careful inquiry, thai il cal be printed tor - d
a copy A large number Of the copies ore gwen
to the city officials ,or dis'rihGt.oD, and D" sees
no good reason Why the priyilcge Of such dl'tr.-
button should he bestowed upon the Mayor 'hc
Common Council and It's Clerk. at p co't 10 me
city of over Sj0,oOo Tie objection 'S wei"
taken, and viii meet with public approval
The Mayor has also sent communication 70
the Common Council recommending rcaolu-
ton to stay proceedings i. the matter OF WIDEN
inc Ann and Fulton-stS The measure was
hurried through the old Board al the close Of
the year without giving the parties interested Il
chance to be heard and le thinks, without ex-
pressing any opiaon upon the merits Of the case,
that the rcmoH ,trauts ,hoUid have an oprortu-
nity Of presenting their side Of the question.
This is moniieetly Just, and it is to lie hoped
that the Committee on Streets, to whom the
was referred, viii act accord
ingly. As il stands nos il looks like nothing
but gigantic job.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
yt;, reported from Washington tha

TITS reported from Washington that the PreSi-
dent, in a late Cabinet meeting indicated his
purpose to veto the Freedmen'S Bureau bill, and
was confirmed in that resolve by Secretaries
Seward, McCulloch and Welles. If this pur-
pose shall prove to be based on an assumption
that Equal Rights and Equal Laws afford the
true and only adequate remedy for the evils
which the Freedmen's Bureau attempts to miti-
gate, we shall heartily approve the veto, if
veto there shall be. If, on the other hand, the
Freedmen's Bureau bill be vetoed and the
Blacks remitted absolutely to the tender mer-
Cies of the late Rebels now dominant in most
OF the Southern States, we shall receive such
Yeto with profound regret; and so, we cannot
doubt, will the more humane and considerate
half of the American People. Give the Blacks
Che Rights OF Manhood, and they will take their
chance for subsistence albeit that chance must
Hs for many hard one; but if they are to be
asked to make brick without straw, they may
have reason to suspect that the parts of Moses
and Pharaoh have been so mixed and muddled
Chat they cannot be Disseminated. But let US
not believe in any such veto till we see it.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
The Chicago Trisnne has the following answer

The Chicago TriSune has the following answer
OF course, not ed.torial-to those whc are
trying to array the West against Protection by
talking cf the eZcrbitan: profits OF manGtac-
tGrers:
"Maalsioturirs i, 0pea to al. c!as,e, and sections.
There i no monopoly in H. any more than IN iarlahg
or merchandising Ifit Is rsTy profitable occupation
n the East common would suggest ha; TIE peo-
pie of the West ought to engage moro extensively n IT.
have been able TO get the free trad ~ 10 look
tLat simple proposition in the face They dodge II as
i, hae tne smallpox Tie! affirm first. that farming
in tho West is Improbable and iradeG rc!nGner
ate1 Granted They affirm, secondly. that Danulac-
turing IA tie last IS wonderfully lucrange-aoth;rs
pays Ike it; ard equalze the profits OF The two
oia,seo-Wes.err farmers aad Eastern Manufacturers
they propose 10 cowhatt Why TO repeal the tariff and
lc the capitalists o. Europe oYerwhem our ma,ufa tur,
e-s Isthst sta:esmanlikei IL il good morse sense
Neigh verify. The true course 10 pursue Is 70 nrl.
ply nlfactu.ers IN the West and let people have
some OF those ts profits We Lear 50 much aboGt"
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
uR. BANCROFT,s ADDRESS.

The memorial services yesterday were suit
able to the occasion and impressive. The ten
months which have elapsed since the assassna-
ton do not make the feeling which that event
called out seem less fresh or genuine, and the
interest in the solemnities Of Congress is per-
haps greater than if they had been earlier. The
demand of no other occasion, the fame Of no
orator, could have assembled such an audience
as gathered in the House to listen to Mr.. Ban
croft's address. We think il fortunate that the
ordinary run Of public meR were passed by in
order to choose as orator man Of letters,
historian of more than national fame, and not
politician. Not much time was allowed for the
composition Of the address, which will be found
at length in our columns, yet it bears few marks
Of haste. The style is that with which every
reader of American history is grown familiar
elaborate, stately. full Of vgor, often rising to
eloquence, always thoughtful, and always
abounding in interest.
Mr.. Bancroft's address, like his paper previ-
ously published on the same subject, is more
historical than biographical. 1t is rapid yet
copious survey of tie period in which Mr.. Lin
coins career was passed, and it deals with him
as one who was nodded by events and acted as
their agent, rather than as one whose force of
character made the times take shape in accord.
ance with his will. 1t is well known that Mr.
Lincoln had the same view Of his own relation
to affairs he thought himself put at the head
of the Republic in order to execute the will of
the people as from time to time indicated-not
to take the lead in public business, not to an
nounce a policy, not in single instance to
transcend the popular expectation, nor ever to
show himself guided and uplifted by prophetic
inspiration. His character seemed to be the
net result of forty years of American history
mixed with much weakness, falling far short Of
heroism, rising to greatness by very slow steps.
We were in such condition that hero would
have ruined US; would have ended the war in
three months-before it was possible tho object
lof tbs VA could bs astalasa~sad lott saotbsy
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
CONVICT COMPETITION AND FREE
TRADE.

We 500 that the State Trades Assembly. con
vened at Albany. speaking for the workingmen
Of Now-York. is urgent in it, demands for som,
action to prevent tee competition OF cheap prison
labor, which nov unde-bids their own IL tns
market. Here is al example of free trade
directly a. home. Free trade, bringing our
labor into competition with the pauper labor OF
Europe, is the same thing on larger scale es
the injustice complained Of by our workngmen.
OF course, we expect to see the organs OF tho
Free Trade League demolish the " exploded
arguments" OF the "old togy' WoEkingmen's
Assembly. and convince them that Convict
competition" being i accordance with the
great laws Of nature Is not injurious, but bene-
fetal to the labo-er. And Of course the adyo-
Gates OF Z" Free Trade" will oppose the bin in
the Assembly to prevent any such further com
petition. ard The Eren'ng Post viii be swift to
explode so mischieyous Gn interference wit. ia,
laws OF political economy.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13

could neither read rJr wr1te-we VIII cali ,ioIn
iiliterate for short"-of whom 6.S7i were
males and 10, GOA were fem sle3.
IN Delaware there were 10,'ci ilLterate
ADULTS. Of whom 4.735 we've men aud 5,Ai5
were women
In Florida there we're i,l99 illite-ate adults,
of whom i.-i2 were men and 2,27, were
women.
H. Georgia there were Al Coz illiterate ADULTS,
Of whom I6, $50 were mon and 2i,9o7 were
women.
in Kon,ucky there were 69,7o5 ii!iterate
adults. of whom %, 80 were mon and 4o,59l
were women.
In Louisara there were "a go iihterate
adults. OF whom los.o were men and 1880
were women.
In MARYLAND there we're 4l,9T iliiterate
adults. Of whom I7,9.? were mon ard 23,o95
Were women.
From these totals may be deducted the isee
coio-ed adults, but they form 50 inconsiotabio
G. fraction that they do not affect the result
For example, in Tennessee there are but i,O''
out OF the 1863, and so On, in similar ratio,
excepting in the case Of Maryland, where they
constitute little over onehall.
The sum total Of these facts and figures IL
this:
That there were, il 1850, 10 less than 5o5, i5'
free adults ia the Slave States who could neither
read nor write, of whom 226, SOS were men and
3&l ,2Si were women; which accounts, in our
opinion, first, for the folly of the Southern men
in going into the Rebellion, aud, secondly, for
the greater devotion Of the Southern women to
1.-THE zeal Of both being attributable and pro-
portionste to their ignorance;
That, as from the past history OF the ruling
Glasses, we have no right TO expect that they
will educate the poor, II is our duty to do 50
(and or safety lies in doing so) ourselves; and,
finally,
That The American Freedmen'o Ait and Cmon
Commission deserves the hearty, universal and
material support OF every lover OF his country,
and every earnest friend OF human progress.