davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
Port OF New York, February =. 1866.

Port OF New York, February y, 1866.
CLEARED
Steamship City Of Boston (Br Kennedy, Liverpool - @
Steamship Propont (Br). Higginson. Lvsrpoolrapscot
Steamship Hiberna (Br). Craig Gassow-r Mcdonald
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ( Co. '' -
Ship Ellen Austin French ISsrpooi~SpOnord' Tissioa
Ship Liverpool Chamberlain. London-Grinnsll Min.
p TTnus Morgan
Ship Uno (faD, FiiippL Cadz and markell Phillips
ss2 sss 5
ranSh Ss Sssas %snd o'''0 '0r
s ss WINE Ades s: 3d. s.sS
Brig Mary Stewart, Dennlson. harseies-Miler Hough
E.s;ss s TsS Rio S:nssso
Brig Annie Collins .(Br) Corbett, Demarara-xiller
Brig Eunice (Br). Beckwish. Arroyo, PR-D r Dewof 4
Brig Henry Louise. Potter. Port ~ Prince-H Becker
schr 2ssi lBrA Cathcsrs Esra-Jss Bishop Co
sShr Myers Van Cissf Ssvsnnsh-Bsnisy, Smith
schr Bentley. Williams, Charleston Bentley Smith
ssr
Hraf Nssss ss% b:
sss New World Coz, New reetsr Co.
ARRIVED.
Es.ana sSth. a. With ndss and passsnssrs %
ssssS:hIp pso, Sherwood. Portland. with nass. to
s.S ss :ssss e. E.. Port sA
Brig E%m. Deem obj. Kane, Assamoros, II days. with
s1s Ssess l5r vsc: nir.se.ss: !. days Win les.ced
S VIII heed: ssS
zss,dnsst IS ssSRs;J sI ssr Noble days
viz sss sess Ct Hsis ss 4'a' Charleston Day.
sshr En". oot. scf rro.inostcwnh Lavender. Black
ssSi Gsr.h Bsnksr sns kSssson j. days, with log
Jshs Coma rss.o o.bslIo - days. with hidss eof
ssss pS.s. Morrow. H.s.ns.s. u day. win oranges to
nshos.ay, sSs.o q % Henry: D. Coido.. %, jan
Ss9 y S:@ cis.r o. ss:s. b.. p. nsS ss sSssf:
Al s e.
ss's
.Is. "A; .:s: ssss. ss: . d- with cotton and
sshr EdwsrdA somsrs. 0sorsstown, 30. dAys with
sssf Envy Hussa.ns vnrlnssoo. NC dAys. With cot.
v%ssss
e. g. I:$::s %::ss %:I: S!siaS e. NO.
s =: BY S S:sss::s E:si:s: Si;S:s Say.
schr Mn GTitsn,-tyiTlnA for Islrhs.es.
ssr s,sss,S Ssss WI ss jar
ss :.s:. ks.s:saa s va: ss 'aA
Sohr nenawa Dtssosway, GeorGstown, DO.
schr Brown, Baker, Baltimore, days.
6chr Lynchburg, Wilbur, Baltimore. 4 days.
sssr admir-. as sssos
Steamer Washington, Chichester. Phisdeiphia-
Ship Knight (Br) arrived yesterday, reports experienced
srSe veshsr from soh % h Of &c chip under low.
forctopaa and forosa running 70 the souhwxrd
rsd away lower maintopsal asd forstopnast saysAil
BELOW
Bark Progress.
Wind q sunset WSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
Bark Progrsss.
Wind d sunset wsw.


Pnor BOAR oHAs MARSHALL. No s. osms % from ssa
yesterday aud rsports;Jan 81 81 Pm. BsrnssAs bearing
wNw two miles, sapssed schooner painted gresu,
with white streak. Sent yaw with John Maheny, the
boakespsr James vernon 10 her when they got along
side she suddenly down. swamptns the yAw Mahouy
got 70 Dor that from The vessel and Vernon dung
the yaw and they taken from thence In szhaustsd
state BY pilot boat Drs No cspt John csmpbsllthe
n having drifted far 70 iesward There per.
board the schooner supposed ne bed
persisted. ~ the cold severe
BRo Turin Orb from Mirasoans for New York,
wrecked the 18th uit the Hog Sly. Grew saved
Bns L cAxrus WRECKED on Long Cay let uh Grow
saved
Be brig Emma, Howe from Richmond via Rio JsDsiro with
nour twhsrs she put nn drsss los 81 ne formsr
pou Dse =. Crew saved.
misesl1ansous.
STEAMSHIP sAs JAcrxro, Captain LoveiAnA Of Garrison
Aliens Empire sidswhes line, win sail to-day n Pm for
Savannah dirs IRON pier No a. North River foo Of Cedar
street. me steamers Of this Linz win hereafter ssn FROM
the above pier.
ssrr I,sa.s Of oerdissr CaPs ssyburse before ~
:. 81. a. s:s1 &c sasss
::s: ;:s ~ s. ;s;s sI:s Z .s
i ss .: %:s s z = g ss sss
ics ssvsri days Il times blowing psrfsl hsrre.ss;
=: :::s.s s'' and .s:s ,;;s:s
and nae went below 70 repair n but could no6 and
8 =. - ~ 81 ::
:S:::S M; y::s: g.
=. go: & s.:: ~ q s:::; <
S &: .s Ss ;.s NJ ~ 20 ss sS ~
i. sc = Z; s, ~; !: - 4: :s. 81 n
sss, = ;sg ss,S z. = 80 ~ss -s'sy owned %
.. &: . Z ~ - q. c,, 3 - p e
= -: I: ~; :: :s::s 6 :. 30: =:
IL =! $500 81; ss;:s; ~ 8:
rss - IGgklA o.. ~. fss a. 6ps1A 80
9 e ~ is:s w. IN: s Go 3:lr,z4lf
EZs =. ~ -; sl71fS=s
&zEzsE
A SsI7sI 8 a - IS - y !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
50, 043, 457 Total. 49,.

Increase in 1896 $3.50, 800
The Treasury Department at Washington has dis
covered twelve distinct counterfets the fifty cent
fractional currency.
Tho following statement shows the condition OF the
Sub.Treasury In Boston January 81, 1856 Gold,
$44ss 49, silver ss1 1850; Treasury notes. seoos 1871
currency, $l03, 575 reimbursement temporary loan,
s1so47l; total $40, 1928 1853 The amount received
gold for duties at the Boston Custom House for the
month ending January 81, 1896, was 81, ooo,34s
The last weekly statement of the Boston banks, as
compared with the preceding shows increase in loans
Of and decrease In specie Of $50 o in legal
tenders Of $2o5 $685. in deposits Of s2a In national
circulation Of $135 1884, and in State circulation Of
$S7 1877. The following are the foosings Is compared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

quiet and prices were nosnInaily shade lover me
sees were " lots. and oomprsed 90 bbla western q
"a % Q - o. N.Y.
znc was held higher. $50 casks American changed
hands at lIc. Holders are now asking an advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

70 the navy gard nth ult Tor repairs.
H.a 5assSs'ss s s: e arg: .: Charles
rzsi 4 ME-. ssss X.
. :Sd q : ss .s 70 on; sIsr =.
:anIsa ' po' sss
Notice to Mariners.
m. Hono sAcS " Nav nu,.
ton last week 81 reported discover q resf b. Csp
aws % ss Sa aSS' . e. sa
ara hardly any charts Of The Pacific Ocean that are fui
y ~
s s% s &: ~ SsR: s i s SRs
ss
" re- e 20 On = Ss sss
fully vsrned over and again. By ths suhos
LLAMA e point {sss *tgH*
EE.ssisssf I:sSs .$:;s 4, II
s s:laaa s1s . .sss: :i Ss' fssS. r.
This last reef very dangerous one on account Of strong
Bark Mercury Tooser Of New Bedford cid from San Fran
y: Ds:ossa.s and vii
ship Forest Eass Bennett from Baltimore Oct % for Pa
snip western Enpiss. TcsdyGr.h from Madras Sep.
shg Robertson. from Liverpool for sE~
ship g MARI Hswe. from Liverpool for NYork Jsnn u.
Ship Thomas Harvard Strickland. from Liverpool t.
besore jan s Is o. lon g IS ''' 'A''
S.Es from c.d' for A0'''
Bark winthrop, from Dsmarara for NYork. Jan 80 -
Bng Anna y.ps tDanh from Malaga for Boston, Jan u
Brig Model Boston, from Salt Cay for Portland 10 days
Of 9 dsas sPs as9 SS.rs.on for sYor ia. ~ l..
ST. Lon. STAR from sYort for sors.n. Jan a. uss
Nof carysfort Reef.
a,., n,,, y ES.siSn AZ rc 1.s:s, in mn.
BsssgDz, Jan sssIn Rsr brig csPsseo xs.D ,s Isarss
before: 80. :" 49, ...., - ~, n..,..-.
sgo4a s1 su.0'' m
vSS bark J.%:s rSsSsRtss
sSs; cana "a Jsa gSSr SSssnSl MARI. Han q [.hdI
81 s:s e: 4. 5ss 81 s
81 ss.s NJ ss r. % "
81 CAL. ss:;ss .s Hsf n.
81; . ., S' D...m',
Ssssos. f.s ss.S Hn in
oAs i so.on II BARK 'n' Ia"ps
K;sa''os Jan '-In port brig f0nve for New rots
jan mi. nArr stssmSs ap Co.
hart Lind s.: u
tro % n snen Tan n sa 49, y ur--.v wvc~t
lux s g nh ds s5 pp Bosom ssa S Ea. Rs &
s;ssss So Iss BE S.1is Angel: fS:s:PAs 80.
-. rArvDo' Do' win P's' sn'P os'sa As'0a 'Ds. Dus
p Poo. Az P."o- Jan BAR 'ohr ws'''sF Hasar'.s4
sSr e. g.u S1 Am sssss T. x sv
~, ~ "a o~~~- ~
H0. ,or J .Ia oasv b.rk Lsehsr ma
Lyerpc2t With cs7Io from ssip Darby, s...... -
CsgS Jan I'D pot oert c AIes *
ireS e. 90 Sis K!:ss;a: ~, trs" q. sES3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

The completion Of the sacandaga Dt11es q Hadley,
Saratoga county, N T., for the Adirondack Companys
Railroad. b to be celebrated by supper this evening
The following table shows the receipts and shipments
Of hour and grain at Chicago TO January a. this year.
compared with the corresponding time 10 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

FmpAy, Feb. Sc r. n
A. -Rsesipsa ptga -rhs market was quies and
unchanged
BasAsssvvn -RsssipH. asa bbla assr % d. sn6
As<5 Ssp sen nssi - bsshss whcst 1880 o. corn,
. eoo ID 60 - - Co. malk-fhs nsskw for enss
and wsssn Gong - hay sseiys h ~ pm for ship
3seA ed pnese 80 ~ - oss - ascsasl higher
.esslsa ssossslssS Ssllsl tssr v - more ..
We 20 prsss We w - - go W. 80 tslA
-. ss sss - s 49, - ~ -. g
- leves, wnA fsnkscsSaoo - absl 60 ~ 4 ssr
Ssss,:sS 80 !. Ga - - s..sA - - Wees.
SDl.NAvssa asss. s.ss. ..~.s.sQl QyWQ
- Sssi ~. 800 's,.' .,...sss..s
- 90 - oSs.ww.s..s., Y. I'D ! "a ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
S HIPPIN q NEW S.

ALMANAC FOE NEW YoRK-THy DAx
.............. ii 30
SUN SETS. IL HIQg WATER. morn -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

Wheat was in improved demand At full prices The
sales 500 bushels white Western ct 81 So about
II, 900 do. new amber Milwaukee, In store, at 81 IT.
1900 DO white Genesee at So e2x about TO- 900 do old
Milwaukee club at 81 TO- and 10 900 bushels No.
good demand, but prices somewhat heavy though
no quotable change was noticeable The saIes reached
a. 900 bushels at 80c &C. for unsound 84c 86c for
sound mixed Western, $40 for white Western and s1c
S5c. for new yellow Oats were dull and declining.
SOC. for sound western, $50 for Canada. and SOC
6efc for state Rye was heavy The sales comprised
5000 bushels CANADA 1t 81 L. Malt ruled duh and
West embracing 10, 900 bushels at 81 Is. sI
bsDwALINo special sales were heard Of Prices
were nominaly unaitered Western and Southern yell
low were offered 4 4Sc &c., and few small sales
were made, comp4sBing shout LOO iba
Corron Tho MARKET was dull and dropping Shippers
and spnners were the only buyers and prices declined
nominally lc on nearly all qualities closing with the
tendency 70 decline stn further The sales embrace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

10 the kpIxOB o. TIE HERALD.
In all your meney articles do not any alusion TO
the fact that the large amount Of gold bought secu
laton and held through brokers Is BY them mostly lent
out at short interest," thereby furnishing q budgeon TO
break the heads Of those who buy and believe gold has
value far above It's present selling price, The temptation Ii
great the broker to sacrifice the interest OF employer
when he get 0nesixeenth one-eighth day for
loan Of gold and at the time charge six per cent
interest all he advances to his constituent In fair
to the purchaser OF gold the broker should spu
late not to lend dollar OF this gold for works directly
against his interest," and plays into the hands OF those
who sell short. Five millions more IL constantly
borrowed In the market. II that amount not lent
out from day to day gold would be advancing TO point
its value, and Its effects would be immediate on
all sound stocks and merchandise
The receipts Of gold from California this year compare
with the amount arrived during the time In 1865
aafo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

be considered part Of the amount OF six hundred mill
lions hereinbefore authorised
a.o And b It further enacted, That the Secretary
obligations issued under this act either in the United
states or ELSEWHERE in such manner and ~ sucn rates
and under such conditions he may think advisable,
for coin or for other lawful money Of the United States
or Tor any Treasury notes. certificates OF ndeoteoness
certificates Of deposit OF other OF value
which have been may be issued under any act or Con-
gess and may his discretion issue bonds or treasury
notes authorized by this act in payment for any rqusi
lions for materials supplies which shall have been
made by the appropriate department or ooes upon the
Treasury of the United States receiving notice IN
writing through the department or Office making the re-
fequision issued desires subscribe for amount Of
loan that will cover said requson or any part thereof
and all bonds other obligations issued under this oct
shall be exempt from taxation BY or under state or mu-
nclpal authority.
SIC 8 And be- it further enacted, That all the pro-
visions Of the act ened An act to provide ways ana
for the support OF the government and for other
purposes approved June go 1884 in relation to FORMS
signing and counterfeitng thereof with such others a.
applicable, shall apply to the bonds and other opi
cations Issued under this act provided that nothing mere
In contained shall be construed authorizing the issue
ing per centum Of the amount Of bonds and other
obligations issued under this act hereby Appropriated
to pay the expense Of preparing and issuing the same
and disposing thereof.
The business at the Sub Treasury to-day was - fol-
lowB:-
Total receipts. ia 20I
fbymouts. J4b,zlz
Ut ousas =. :. .. :. 00os0vv
On account OF government loan. $4,000
Coin cortiucates S,ll0O0O
Tho following letter. from Wall street bullionst BULL
contains sentiments which not yet prepared fully
to ENDORSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

Of ne bed was swsksnsa: Int thas hi sr ross . and
spsang to~asds him reoognfzng him, - he supposed,
and that he cut her loWn In order 70 destroy the living
witness 70 bis cot Of murder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
10 fHE EDITOR or rHI HERALD

Tho following letter, from Wall street bullionst bull,
contains sentiments which not yet prepared fully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

The annexed figures show the amount Of dour q
OF each column
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-11

geants Of artillery OF the garrison, suspected Of
having anything to do with the Liberal party,
have been sent to their homes, with route in
dicating, in q rigorous manner, the stages and
the time at which they are to arrive at their des-
tination. Who will remain the conqueror in this
lamentable strife9 If the Cabinet wins the day,
Is there no danger in depriving the army of
what is the very essence of its strength, the non
commissioned officers, for the most part Injured
to the fatigues Of war, and possessing the conf
dence of the soldier far more than the officers
doi On the other hand, the sergeants, the
very puppets of the ambition Of few superior
chiefs, may triumph over the Government and
overthrow it, as happened in 1854.
Harmony I'm the Press OF France.
Monsieur Ducher; writer of the money article
in the Pays an organ of the Government, ap-
peared yesterday before the Court of Correc-
tOnal Police, in ans wer to charge of violently
sssaultiDg Monsieur Mathorel, who is engaged
In a similar capacity on the Presse, also an organ
of the Government An alteration between
those two persons arose in the Office of the latter
journal, when NJ Ducher so far forgot himself
as to inhict on NJ. Mathorel two slaps in the
face. For that ofTense he has now been SEN
fenced to twenty-five francs fne and months
imprisonment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-11

GOOD BOOKS FOR PRESENTS.-NEW
~ PHYsIOGNoAY, with 1000 illustrations, a5 90, or
sl0 1t is q beautiful book. ESoP'5 FABLES,
Peoples Pictorial Edition. tinted paper only 81 IL
Illustrated FAMILY GYMNASIUM, sI75. HOW
TO WRITE, HOW TO TALK, HOW TO BEHAVE,
and HOW TO DO BUSINESS, in one volume, a2'25
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL for 1857 only e.
Address FOWLER WELLS, No. 9s9 BROADWAY
New York; or. J. L. CAPEN, No. 722 CHEsNUT
Street, Philadelphia. l2llqt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-11
The Great Ocean Yacht Race.
the United States associated Press.

by Me Ontfed STATES associated Press.
SANDY HOOK, December H. I.19 p. ma,
exactly one O'Clock the yachs started from tho nuos
OF the point Off Sandy Hook Thew started in the
Iol owing order :-HeHTiettd first being the further
most TO the leeward; Hestd next, being the centre
ooatj hIeetc'ng next, being the northernmost boat
go Inc Henrteffd had the fol owing sail ;-Flying iib
ub lore and malnsail, and main gaff topsail
Hhe Hestd Flying jb jlb fore and mansaiL
Inc Hteetpmg The same sail as the Henrietta.
ses her sQuaresan
her fore and main ga fl topsaiis ~ ~ Wv
Al eleven minutes past one o'clock the Flost,,;no
sets her squaresall. At fifteen minutes past one
O'Clock They are going over the bar With canvas set
Inc henrietta yet ahead; the VestG second and the
FieetUiR0 last. ~ ~
SANDY HOOK, December 1.-THE yachts passed
the Lighthouse stout l i5 Z. NJ, IN about the same
ordor as started. Wind fresh, NN.W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-11
8 ARRESTS OF FENIANs.
NtC.' Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc.
By the United States associated Press.
The Fenians.
commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL Decsmhar II 10 $780,. -
PIoelamatiou from the Governor of Mia.
s0Ih.Fea to be Preserved -TrOops

Called Out. ""ps
By the United States associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December IL -Governor Fletoher bss
Issued proclamation, stat ng that portion of the
state OF Missouri rs infested with murdefera who
aid oil such number of the people OF the connties
where they have their haunts and they have 40 in
timidnted or obtained the sympathy of the IovaI
authorities that peaceabe citizens are not secure IN
tno possession OF their property He therefore calls
Ior twenty Iour companies Of cavalry and ten com
Panies of infantry, to be organized in the reSmaT
way, to preserve tce peace and protect the citizens
and bring the depIedatOrs to trial
Adju ant.Ge Simpson has issued 0enaroI
orders ior the organization and prsper equipment Of
Ihe sale OF the Iron Mountain Railroad aud Cairo
and Fulton, to Mickey & Co has been approved by
the Governor. FP'0u W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-11
The List of the Injured Passengers on
the Steamer GtK eIsn -

By the United states associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 1l.-Following is a list
OF the passengers injured by the recent disaster to
N. j., serIouslI; ca aries W. Nixon. Edenton
N @, seriously; K; ). osborn, of North Caroina,
seriously James Davis seriously; Major Eugene
Carter, 9th u. s. ARTILLERY, badly turned; L A .
Langteller, badly burned; Mrs. James f. Zoeia
and George Pickett, slightly scalded on hands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13
The Fenian Excitement.

The Fenians have been in a state of unwonted
activity during the past week, holding meetings
everywhere, and pledging men and money and
arms without limit TO thair project. They now
appea! 70 have a purpose, how " ell matured We
cannot cay, IF raid upon Canada, and our
neighbors over the line are in a great fright
about it. Tue Canadian militia have been call ed
out and every preparation ia being made by the
authorities TO resist an attack. Montreal and
the principal cities are patrolled nightly by
soldiers. Regiments have been ordered to the
frontier.
What this Fenian madaess may yet lead to-
whether it will end in serious tragedy or q
roaring farce-is not row quite clear. 1t is
certain however, that the British Cabinet and
the Canadian government begin to think II q
serious business and We can but think 1t be-
comes the duty OF our government TO take some
Official action concerning 1t. We have been
clamorous against Canaca for harboring enc
mics Of our government and becoming the base
of warlke operations against US, and il will be
wisdom for now To practice some OF the
duties which we have insisted should be per
formed by neutrals.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13
Reconstruction.
The Committee on Reconstruction have
norted the following resolution

ported the following IesoiueioH
United States of Congress ssmbied That where
as the people Tennessee made ku 10 the Congress OF
the United desire that the constitutional relations
existing them and the United States
fully established and did, on The I'D day OF February,
government republican in FORM and not inconsistent
with and laws of the Uni States and
government has been organized uhder lhe
thereof said and the laws passed IN pu
and whereas the people be
CO. dition functions of State within this
w-making power the the United States Therefore,
IT, ras If Tennessee is hereby declared to ne
United States America, equal footing with the other
upon express condition that the people of Tennes
see W Ill ma,nain and enforce good faith their existing
consrituton and laws excluding those who have been
engaged in rebellion against the United states o me
ercise franchise the respective periods OF
Time the provided for shall exclude per
for the like respective periods OF tune from ehsoy 20
and the of Tennessee shall never assume or
paw any debt obligation contracted incurred IN aid OF
the late rebellion nor 'haii me sdid s.ae ever i any
from the United states or make any ahoe OF
compensation slaves emancpated or liberated ia any
whatever which conditions shall be Is'lhea by inc
may direct, before this act shall take effect
The Democratic portion of the Committee dis
scented from this report, and favored the uncondl-
tional admission of the senators and representa-
tives from the State. Messrs. W ashburne and
Boutwell, present minority report Directing
to the resolu tons of the committee, because the
government of Tennessee is now not republican
IN form, suffrage being at present limited to
quite small fraction of the people. less than
half the male adults of the State 1t Is not
certain wha, the fate OF the resolution will be
as it will be opposed by Democrats, conserva
tves, and the radicals who are opposed TO recog-
nizing the southern states until they give suf-
frage to the blacks.
The Com nittee has reported great mass OF
evidence This evidence generally shows that
the Freedmen's Bureau and the presence of the
military are yet necessary at the South. Ii also
proves that the rebels are now more turbulent
than just alter Lees surrender. East Tennessee
is the only locality in which the original Union
men are strong enough to protect themselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

WISCONSIN, The Wisconsin Legislature by 8
strict party vote, every Republican voting aye,
have passed resolu tons among which are the
following
We should be guilty of deceiving the Pres
ident, and Of incorporating our constituents if
We failed, at this time, to declare that his mes
sage vetoing the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, in It's
general tone and spirit, has caused lam and DIS
appointment among has true friends and supp0r-
tiers IN our Stale, and has been hailed with ex-
uberant Joy and exultauon by every man who
symPGlhized tcith the rebellion, or who was cold
ana indifferent when treason threatened the life
of the Republic
That we most cordially endorse and approve
OF the octson Of such OF Senators and hepre
sentdtlueS IN Congress as firmly and consistently
supported the Freedmen 5 Bureau bill, and who
have lerelstentiy asserted the right of Congress
TO determine Tor itself tchen and tchat manner
1t D'H Gdrnit Representatives from States tchOse
governments we're dts0rgdnized " fhs REBELLION .
and We earnestly request them resist the al
mission Of Representatives, 10 Congress from the
disoTganized States until peace 5 fully secured
and until the people OF such States shall have
pOSatire9 guaranteed equal and srGct justice to all
men toltaia their borders"
An immense Republican meeting was held il
Milwaukee last week, which passed resolutions
strongly condemning the Presidents policy
approving the action OF Congress, and urging
the Legislature of the State TO ask Senator Doc
little to resign. This will probably have ne
effect upon DoolIttle's apostasy. as he has been
elected the second time, and has no hope of {
reelection In any event and he is not troubled
with any misgiS ings, about disappearing hi
constituents. lie works and schemes for him
self, and doubtless expects reward from the
President in some appointment. We are glad
however to see the Republicans at home repu-
date such renegades as Cowan and Doolittle.