davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-11
FINANCIAL AND CONNRRCIAL.
MON h A'ARX.

SATURDAY EgsxC1a, June .. 1854
Tbs money market dnring the Week has ruled
active. but owing 10 tho hesry srce,rs Of produes,
there has been m setive demand for currency by
country bankers, and 1t eloss unusually srioscq5
md close. Tha bankers ara generally aceommo-
daring their customers It 10 per cent. Per annun
bui outside tsoer is already At 10tf per cont par
month. fothlnE but nss,-elass pspcr pssscs At tho
b4uku.
Tho following tnhlc shows the Clearings and Bal
anecs At the Clearing House In thl. city during .he
u eek rsndinn tn-1}aY.
, 1866-06-11

WArKzdAx. Ill, June 9.-By this mornings train
from Chicaco, William Hoppe, the Eeleaeed dcIu-
sion" wife murderer. Of Cook county, arrived here
Ii company With William schanck. After the facf
polsed abroad. there was rome curInss1y 10 eet
look at so Cseat1y " "deludee" butcher He aas
1o crazy symptoms uow.
, 1866-06-11
FROM DAVENPORT.
Primary Elections for Delegates to
CONGREGATIONAL Couventfon.-The Nom-
1MAt1on Of mr., PFico Secured.

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tr,onnt-l
DArkSroRr, June 9-1n the Republican Ward
HeetlDgs In 'his city tonight, three Wards uuani
mously elected delegates ior the Hon. u. Price.
present Member OF Copg1rss- In tho other three
Wards SIC votes were polled for Price, to tttvtwo
against him. scott County will be unanimous Tor
Price The Mn.catine and Jnnes couusy Conveu-
lions, held to-day eieeteL Pffce delegates through
out Clinton County did the Eane LAST "Wednesday.
Thfs secures the re-nomlnation and an emphatic
rebnkc TO The Presidents policy.
, 1866-06-11
The Cake8 Of Du

Ane Gases OF Hogan and Morrison.
~. Lou1s, June 9-The examination OF NJ. y.
Ioean, oeIorc a9r Ua1ted Statee District Court.
cltfed Today: Judge Treat decided 10 hold the
gentleman IN $3.50 bonds, for probable riolstiou
The case Of A. l. Morrison, Of Chicago, then
, 1866-06-11

Last ,s13 asB So Il, s2S 6l9 "
The market for Eastern Exchange to-day was
very dai. and quotations rnled weak and shade
easier 0ainc to scarcity Of currency, come
banse1s sold EASTERN exchange ~ low ~ Il dts-
count: bur lhe general rata among bankers waA
1-lo d1.coune Counter Rates wcEe steady at 110
discount 5ulir and par selling. Small bills wuze
sold by aha bankers At premium Of Sec per ,bou-
sand
The Produce maskets to-day were quiet. Flour
was quiet bat trm. Wheat sds.nccd 1cAtssc per
bushcl. Corn ad1anced hcper bushcl Oats We.u
lees active aud SGaAc lower.
Gold opened IN New York to-day At l1o,1, ad-
yanced 10 Ito, and closed at 133h- The following
a1e the quotations releSEaphed 10 James Boyd i
, 1866-06-11

E The n. 7, Time, says that the Presi-
dent's proclamation " brings Fenianl,u ,ud-
denly 10 q Aead,oay." Yes! md prevents II
from pursuing continuously It's rapid and viz.
oro1s 1n1t
, 1866-06-11
Iota!-....- TUBS
Increase, 1866. &31. .911.:36.
A18,65l.91

In New York. money Is IN good supply at 6Sa7
per cent. and stoek houses make up their accounts
with facility. Fiyo per cent loans aru nade on
Government stocks.
This following lthows the exports (cxclusi.e Of
speeie) hom New York to foreign ports, for the
week ending June $, and eince the beginning OF
the year.
1864. 1865 1861
For the week.. s., 3,3S7,94 $1.T25,3H $163 L866
Prov. reported. G6,Gf1.9ta 69,3T1t89 N5l9s58
, 1866-06-11
From mempt1ta.

MEzFu1s June 9-The Arkanss. ard White
Hgers M m aIe E1s,DE: The t,ses oeze Is statlopesy.
Tie thermomsteE Il ~ DEGREES In the shaie.
Cotton 03Sc, and dull. t.ofn 60518sc for
pr1sa: Whlie. Flour 50 0o41s 20 fur eEus: s1s.Uo
GA % for family, Nolb1ng dong ID 1ntr11or
brands. Mess pork So COG 3SW
, 1866-06-11

Goid opened to-day At 1855, advanced to 10.
and closed At 1asss, Silver was dull At 1eS0130,
Government Stocks were dull and shade eAsfer.
We quote:
, 1866-06-11
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

SATURDAY EyErxa. June o. 1865.
The receipts aud shipments during the past twenty
, 1866-06-11

q. 8. g., 1881 ...........,
| Y. ). 5ae, 1e6l.........
Y. y. 5s@ss. 1861
| 9. - 5 ah. 1865.
/ o. S. 500 srtali-.. ~.
U. y. NlllT, lsIcc....-.
g. $. 1ttsta. small.
y. 5. TBS, 1st eez.e=s
{. y. 71s. I'd series -.
Z. s. 7.s&. Sd series -.
Us 1+Is, small.
G. s. Comp'u lnr. Sotcs
Junc. 1854.
q. 4. lamp'd Int. Noles,
July, 1851. ...-........
u. 8. Lo.Dp'd Int. Notes
August, l@..-........
U. ). comp'd Int. NGles,
Octoeer. 1854.
9. =. Comp'd Int. Notes,
December, 1861 ......
Q. J. Cump'd Int. Notes,
May. 1868 ...~......-,
U. $. Cump'd Int. Sotts
August, 1855.
Z. ). Comp'd Int. Notes.
Sept. 1855. ......-...,
U. =. Comp'i Irt. Notes
Oct, 1865.
ThH Aunr-A National
, 1866-06-11

1ua 1UllV"1uK as6 tue ealutHETs OF lH8 CD
: Northwestern RAILWAY for tho week ending
, 1866-06-11

|
WntIe th.rc Is scarcely any hope or desire amone
leadme men 10 renew the attempt at secession Al
sny tn'ure time, there IL etill according 10 iaree
naaoef hn o. M'tnes:e., including A: Il. stcphens,
point, generally prevailing op1rtou Ahcti defsns
ihe lecal right OF seces sion, and upholds me doc
i,nc !hat The dst allegiance Of the s3pe Is due 10
The Sta.c*, and not tp tha United States This
htlcf evidently preEails ameug leading and proui-
ncnt men a. wen Is among the nlasses cvctrwterc
Except IN some OF The northern counties Of Alabams
ard eastern Counties Of Tennessee. =
The evidence oG I'M Intense hostility to the Fede.
raj Inion and an equally intense love OF the late
e nistsrasy, nvr;n,ed BY The war, is decisive.
NIT Al lest for the tilne b+ioe 10 Federal authori-
sife 10 Obtain The sdTan.agcs which Will be derived
Urinn army on duty, and Northern men who 70
South 10 tngsge ta business are genesaEy de,asted
arc bitterly hated and 'reentless1y persecntrd. Ia
>omc localities prosecutions have ben iuatituted ID
State Conrte against Union efceFs for doIe in
tic line Ct ofIc1al duly, and similar psosecatious
s'ates troops arr rcuuo'ed All euch dsmonztra-
tons show aEtate OF 1eehns sa1nst which 1t Is
mtsAEaoly Necessary 10 guard.
TILE EVIL ETFECIS OF LESIEECY.
The testimony Is conclusive that af;er the col
lapfc ofthe Coniedcracy the feelings Of the people
or The rebr1ors States we're that Of aoject sutm.t
they had no hope except thai, By the masnantmlty
OF ibett eonqt their lse, and possibl! their
properly. might be preserved. ur1otun4tely the
general Issue OF partons TO per:ous who hsd been
prominent in the REBELLION, and The feeling Of klnd
ness End confederation mantsested by the Exrcu-
tiye apd very generally Indicated through tho North
EN- press, had The effect TO render wh0le commllns
tlee forretfn1 OF 1he crime thry hud committed,
deaart iowart The Federal Government. and re-
ra.dlexs OF their duties cfifzens Tue concs1ia-
Tory measures OF the Government DO not seem 70
have been met even half Nny. The h1ttefne!s and
JcEaucc exhibited toward fhc United States under
spch cIrtumstautee, is without parallel in the
history Of the world. In return for our IeufcucY
we receive puly insulting denial Of our authority.
In return for our Find desire Tor the resumption Of
fEaterpM reladons, We receive only 40 insoient a.
sumption Of rights and privileges louR since lnr.
filled. The crime we have punished Il paFaded
as yirtue, and the principles nj Kepu ollesa Gos-
cIumert which We have s1udicaed At 80 terfbie
co-t. are denounced as unjnst aud oppressive:
IL We adt 10 thls evidence the fact that, although
peace hss been declared by this Pt es1deDt be has
bot, 10 lhis day. deemed It tafs TO restore ne wIt
Of hobeqs corptts to relieve the insnrEec'iopsry
States or martial Law, nor TO withdraw tbs troops
nom many jocaItties, aud that the commanding
General deems 40 increase of the army mdi5pen:a-
h 10 the pye sery1 tlun Of order md the
OF loyaI and well Disposed people IN the sonth. me
pr1oi Of condIicn Of feeling hostile 10 ne On!ou
ard dangerous to tho Government tnfooohout tne
inEunec,ioaary States would seem to be over
Nhemtng.
, 1866-06-11

soaeluslon ina. political power sheia be
Possessed tn az he states exactly In ::
d't ttnc!ion Of color or race. This, ~ thought.
would Leave the hole question with 10 people u
each Sa'e oo!dtng ot,I 10 oil the afsatsss Of M IN.
nlI 10 participate ip IT. exercise. uch provision
would bc In It's nature gentle ap, Persuasive, and
Wonld lead II Nss hoped. at nE atssanl aay+ 70 an
N mai III NE sbts ana Of citizenship taus
afotdlnc mil and TO all classes
Of c17en', tlnce all woult through the ballot
DqT ,hs ponss Of oo,,u,,.
an amehdment to The .oa:uluuon 10 carry ont tha
idea. and submitted De sa@e a. 70 congress Unfor.
tnuately. ~ wc thu. oaa nGt feeetve the nece..
therefore, could II bt, propo-ed for adop:iou oy
inc Ststc.. r.; principle involved In th,t amend.
men, Is hc'irea TO lie aoIud, and your commitlec
ttst it nxy receive the hpprobsllon OF Consrr:s.
AC1loN OF TIE LATE HEBEL STArEs
Iou ctDnittte have betn unable 10 dnd, IN the
nnrer da1e oi March 6, 1896, 10 compiiauce viii,
,he resolutions Of Jan. and Feb u, 1856 any
satisfactory proof Tint ei,er Of the in.ur1ectionary
Stascs s.ssp PeIhap. the suite Of Tennessee has
Islations TO the Union. The tl.t tlep toward
thsf end Mould ncc' ssanly be tbe estnh-
lstbmc4t 81 republican form OF EoTerr-
nskca thst he Provisional To- oesa aoyepeors eel1ss
appointed by tho President IN the exercise Of III
military au, shorty, could do nothing By virtue of
[hc power thus conferred townrds The establish.
nenf Of State Government, They we're aciInr
1ndcr ihe War Department and paid out Of ita
Innds. They we're simply bridging over ihe ch.sm
oelWeen rebellion aEd restoration, and yet we tnd
hem calling conventions aud conyt ming IerIsfo-
uies. Not only thi', bnt We nud lhe conventions
lud thus convened Lc-is!1,1scs-ac,iuc under Exe.
sntlSe direction as to the provisions required to be
sdopled in their Constitutions and oritn,nces. "a
sonolitons ptecedt Mt to their recognition bY The
resident The character OF the eonvcutiong and
%gislntprr* thus assembled waa moi such as to il.
pir confidence In The good ttth Of sheiF mem
'efA. Gov. Perry. OF South Carolina, dEteojycd Tho
assembled IN that state, bei1re ;he
reRestion had reached Columbia nom Washlnr-
The rebel war dsbs shontd be repudlased,
nd gave a. hls reason that 1t Was "rsYolut,on.
~ body" There Is no evidence OF fho
oyhlty Of di.lo}alty OF the members OF those
AID 1er1slai nres. except Tie ct OF par-
ons eeiog asked for On their account. some Of
hffe etaes uow In claiming representation, re-
Ieed to sdopt the conditions luipo:ed. No reli-
DIE Information Is found IN these papefs ~ to the
provisions Of Eevezai OF the States
Ihl!r IN not one OF them Is there the slightest
slderee w 70 show that those "amended ICoastlta.
lone a. they are called. have ever been submit
eo 70 the people iot .ihitr adoption. In North
a,ona alone IN ordinance was pasted to thar ct.
.e1, W. 1t does not appear 70 have been acted
= NOT one OF them, therefore. has been notified.
nasaes with Plcsfdt1t johnson We edopt tha
The New York herald., 1866-07-20
cot,Nrey BOARD.

.r suvytr A. i oXg HOUR FROM SEw yorE
htS. 49,. ana gs.st RatlroM --fhe sfxnmt Honse,
fsvnt been snsrssf snd rersnlsbed offer ei.yen =.
onuopsuans sSsv more fsnshel Location unsu'S.sss2
DU~ wgrAa h.Angf scsperf enc frves - Nonss, Ns,
es.s' =, ,,,'a.,a = sAE Lxk -'"" '-2sex
The New York herald., 1866-07-20

ATM EAST TWELFTH srnEBr NEAR BioaDwAy.
n L. CAaffBRR0 pays the highest Broadwk prioes fof
Isdss ed Gss.smsn'S Cast on Clothing LDss waited
The New York herald., 1866-07-20

Sealed proposals ndorsed "Pcrols for building stone
tower engine and bosr house At ld street
the sh Bridge togcter with The oi he bidder
and date OF hs orcfns viii be received a this emce until
II o'clock A. OF friday hs ID day OF Augsd, ibd st
wisch time they win be publicly opened for furnishing ths
nscAasary matorzls and completing the constret ol
sngine house aud boiler house. NJ os near iIJd
street, near the Nigh Bridge.
Plans and spsridcatlons and oil nformsuon nn be OBJ
tsined application N tho sngnesys oce zh Bridge
where bSnk forms Of bids also beobsned The amount
OF security required win be SJ,ND
yI0xAs srEPHRSg cro,on
ROBERT L. DARRA6H, A9ueduct
A, w. CRAVEN, hoard.
The New York herald., 1866-07-20

Irs.ASs AVID DESIGNS
Srw cArrron
Al ALBANY
srArs ., Nsw foss.
Dfrfrr 90 "THr Nw CArfroL COMMISSIONER"
Arshiecs are sfermed ns, plsps snd desIsa for nsw
Al Their oes gntl The isth dsy of November net noon
printed sntsN,ent OF Instructions and tsal snd Of ths
premiums oaersd VIII be furnshed ~ the oricsof the Com
nssioners. app cs,ion IN person or bv post
HAMILTON HARRIS, dbany
JOHN v, "a PRUyN, Atsny,
o. ,. LATHAM. senecstalls
ccm4ssioners
The New York herald., 1866-07-20

BOARDING FOR sUMMER-TEN RODS FROM HAR-
- lem Railroad depot Westchester county % miles from
New York. four Rooms Zone fcor handsomely furnished
connecting separate stable required 500 per weeh
for eight No other boarders TAKEN Address
g. w. Herald office
The New York herald., 1866-07-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

pp,y.rr FAMILY LIVING IN THE MOUNTAINS
A near TarTyiown viii receive few Guests; spac,oas
.rcnnss. M ra liable. terms moderate PARTICULARS OF -
aa%1Rn hetveen and O'Clock, at 81 West Eleventh
The New York herald., 1866-07-20

A YOUNG NAN FROM is TO 20 YEARS OF
n who writes good hand and is steady and indu'
can find pleasant position TO do oce work. at fror
81 per week, according to capacity: must give good
ence. Address, IN own handwriting box 3,6l2 Nev
Post Office
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
"BLAsTING CURSES AND SHAME
LESS COMPLIMENTS"

There is but one way to answer SIAN
derer at once SO common and SO coarse, and
that is to print side by side his blasting
curses and his shameless compliments Of
ANDREW Johnson.
That is SO, in ordinary cases, but For
NEY's shameless compliments" of ANDREW
JOHNSON, when the former wanted the Vice
Presidents influence, as presiding officer Of
the Senate, to aid him in obtaining the
patronage from SergeantatArms BRowS,
and his "blasting(H) curses" of Mr.. JOHNSON
after finding that he could neither use the
Vice President nor bully The PRESIDENT
are too numerous, too notorious, too "com-
mon," and too coarse" to be Of much use.
They are no answers to FoRSEYs thousand
billinsgate-slanders. You can no more shame
or affect the conscience Of the graceless
scamp by reproducing his base falsehOods
and glazing contradictions than you can
drown duck by pouring water on its back.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
Rain ut Harper's Ferry.

A petition of several hundred citizens Of narpers
Ferry and vicinity presented to the Senate yes
tsrday, complaining that they have become dis.
hsartsned, and fearing that ruin will ovortaks the
greater portion Of the loyal citizens Of the town.
They refer TO the extensive national armory works,
now destroyed, on which depended the business
and social prosperity of the place and ask II they
are not to DO rsbuilt, that the United States Gov
ernmsut shall dispose Of It's entire right Of property
at the eonnusnos Of the Shenandoah and Potomac
rivers to capitalists who will improve the great and
valuable water power and restore the prosperity Of
the place.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
Pen. Pencil. and scissors.

Tue verdict Of battles will best show the
Generals.
Trad. STEVENS calls the radicals Of the
Senate pedants, catamounts, and murdsrer.
HOLD your jaw or it may carry you to the
psnitsntisry.
WEgDELL PHILLIPS is still making speeches
In opposition to slavery.
A BOY sometimes takes after his father
with q stick.
AN Iowa paper says: "Mr. Nollen, Of Keo-
kuk, has painted, from Imagination, some Of the
most beautiful women we ever saw.
ISoRArIrUDE is a crime so shameful that
there was never yet one fOdnd that would acknOWl.
edge himself guilty Of it, not even FOrnsy!
On Thursday last mob of white persons
at Bannsrstowu. near Louisville, Ky, killed q
negro who had outraged the person Of little white
girl. the daughter Of Mr. Humble.
SEVERAL agents OF the Freedmens Bureau
In North Carolina have been arrested for malfsas.
ancs, aud Col. whittiossy the State Commissioner,
Is said TO DO implicated.
FoRTY-sEvEN iron-clads are now laid up at
the different naval stations, as follows: At League
Islsnd, 10; New Orleans, 49, Washington, u Nor
folk, 81 Boston, 81 New York, Q. Fifteen iron
oladS, including the mammoth Dundsrbsrs are
being built.
A PRIVATE letter from Los Angeles, Cali
fOrnA, says that petroleum well has been recently
opened there aud the yield Of oil Is fifteen barrel
. day. The oil was reached at depth Of two hun
drod and eighty feet.
THE Galveston (Texas) NeWs reports that
there Is anything but good feeling existing between
the white and cOlOrsd troops now In that city and
II would require but slight event to create Ssri
Gus collision between the two .l
A CINCINNATI pork merchant, while eating
clans In restaurant, found pearl valued at sew
srAl hundred dollars upon which hs concluded that
the parasite Of the clam IL more valuable than the
parasite of ths PIG. Thsrs u some difference BE-
tween pearls and trishiAR
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
SECRETARY McCULLOCH'S VISIT
TO JEFFERSON DAVIS.

We are authorized to say that nothing
whatever Of a political importance attaches
to the recent visit of Secretary McCrLLocu
to JgFFERsoE DAVIS. 1t was wholly an I'm.
official and accidental call on the part of the
Secretary, who happened to be at the Fort.
ress upon public business. 1t may be inter.
esting to the general reader, notwithstand,
ing, to know that Mr.. DAVIS, though not in
best Of health, is in comfortable quarters is
allowed the privilege of reading the daily
journals, and is as carefully guarded as such
State prisoner should be.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10

An interesting statement relative to tho suffer
ing people Of the mountain district Of North Ala
bama was presented to the House Of Representa-
tives to-day. In February last . communication
on the same subject was laid before Congress, ask.
ing aid for these people, signed BY Judge W. M
SMITH, Gen. @. s. SPENCER, Judge d. @. Hun
PHRKYs, and J. J. GIERs, Esq
The latter gentleman in tho present memorial
gives a further chapter in the painful history. He
says that Gov. PArros made an effort to raise
funds for their temporary relief without success,
and that nothing can now be expected from that
quarter that upon Congress and their constit.
usncy is their only present dependence. He asks,
for the sake Of God and humanity, relief for their
urgent necessities before It Is too late. Several
persons, he atirms have already persisted from
starvation. He says "Sball II be said that,
prompted BY noble impulses, you sent shiploads Of
provisions to the starving people Of Europe. but
refuse to give bread to your hungry brethren At
your very dOors'
These people have great claims upon you. They
live mostly In tho mountain district, the East Ten.
nesses Of Alabama, and though they were never
within the Federal lines during the war, they re-
manned loyal TO the National Government. Several
thousands Of their young men crossed tho cOnfed-
crate lines and Joined the army for the truth Of
which refer to Lieut.. Gen. U. 8. GIANT and Gen.
G. s. sPESoER, under whose command thouSs4ds
Of the loyal AlabAmians followed SHERMAN froh
the mountains 10 the sea- Those who were forced
into the rebel service always were, and are now,
as loyal as myself These men and their families
now suffering from fault Of thers. The un.
propitous climate Of last summer, the scarcity Of
working stock, and frequent raids In the early part
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10

Mr.. boutwell,, Of Ma's.esuss.ts s5drs,sed the
the record Of The Dsmocrstio party. and said that
be could himsclftesty that for the last years that
party had been consisfent In tn policy. Az far
back as 1885 The Demoeratic eonteution a Cincin.
natl had declared. in snb.tsnes, that . Territory
had the righi 10 coma into this Union a. State
With any Installations h might choose to adopt.
That principle had been the basis Of the Democratic
creed and had led TO all ita subsequent errors II
wus a fact that the eleven -Htntes Of the South
which we're lately In rebellion were not now rspre-
septed in the Senate or House Of Representatives
Of the United States and they never would be- with
his consent until the former inequality Of their rep
rssentation should DO adjusted.
Congress bad 10 deal Eimply with the fact that
these States unrepresented, and not 70 inquire
into the reasons FOR that fact. He then proceeded
to discuss the subject Of Southern disloyaty taking
a. = basis for hir'obseryations the recently pub.
lished testimony Of Alexander II, Stephens III the
views Of such q man, who was amongst tho most
moderate Of the Southern lsaderss were sach as he
avowed. "a was difficult 70 oyercstimato the dlsoyal
spirit o. the Southern nasses In his opinion, the
only proper way 20 dsawith the South Al this time
was BY adopting the proposed Amendmsnt. 81
Mr.. SpaIding. ofOhio briefly advocated the pro-
posed amendment declaring that he was quite
content TO trust 70 the Judgment and care with
which the oommittee on decentralization had inves-
tgated the subject committed TO their attention,
and to support the conclusions at which they had
y, ~ ne "ouw VOC q, sse s%ensmons VIZ
~ u. soouons, IN ene iorm IN Wnen ~ mad pcon
fep e9r es,,,. ~ ~ IL IL.
Ut NJ; m s, " nennsyN.nia. ano stP.sssse MN
seh IN is.or q 'he hmenamsn1 ne tnougnt no
ums ougn' w ~ ,y's ~ w. ssop.,on, ~. im.
70 Io,o'1n avw ,ens nv scT wv ~ Oons,es'
Ncu,a 1e contronsu oy ,ne present uniIn myoihy'
nj. hnVs :. m ~ s a'''sI'a NJ men a.sts
uonto .o.e w me Amsnumes.. h 70 ,he thiru
seo,on 20 Vn'on escep,iop naa osen .essn ~ many
senuem s VA IDr hne h1u,s 70 uecioe wne'ne'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN .

Ths hin nroviaino fo,, am outla,,, m .lav.n
million. Of doll.rs for the F,ref,ne,,,. np.
,eap r IN itself n very onest;onable amend.
iture az tho nublic money /. INIT the tenn which
appropriates two millions on doiia,s Far trans.
ror,s,;on str,les q :. vosr ~ s;n,iar ond we
sh,n,d uLa ~ h.va 4, .,ni.inaS 7, oonro,
h. ,.,,,;.oa -. a.. 49,. - a. $50. ,vho
-. h, ~, - IA ~ h.,o hoon ais-
cb.,.ed. ~. la-..u ,,hor .o,d;ors ,bev were
f,,r,;sh.d ,.;,h ~ 80 ~ ,boir homes
,-h.,... ;-h, 49, ,ho,,, - he 7,
o.a.;,,- a. -, - -, A.
,,;.r..,s,, =, $50. :, i,,,,;o, -, ,ha n.,,
Of ths freed neonle M the s.utb 'FEI
No AT ~ nature IL mora clea,,y d.r,on.
.trated than thai the African racs arc nro-
verbal for their attachment To the plaoe Of
their birth and the spot where thew have
been rc,red d The DEGRADATION ana w,on q,
Of slavery the denrivation Of all r;ob,s ner,
tanning 10 humanity. never created in them
n desire 10 change their residence Az.
class thew preferred the unnnmbered horrors
Of bondage TO = departure fluru ti.eir iulnvs.
Those few who followed the north star. and
in search of liberty found homes in the North
.na Il Can.a. rosrnod for ,be TINA N come
,wh.n ,he, ,,;.t, r.v;.;, ,be oId nlantat;on
and breathe once more the coneenial south
ern cline Perb.n, slavery had no greater
atrocitv than the forced removal Of the blacks
from the slaye-breedinr States to the far
sou,s The dismal march of the cos1e. the
nanys of eompelled separation, the dreadful
doom Of going to the sugar and lower cotton
States has furnished the staple of the fiercest
antislayery lyrics and the most vivid aboli-
ton rhetoric ...
Surely a wonderful change must have come
over that people since the chains fell from
their limbs n Covernment q reopired 70
orat;sv ,bo;, desire 20 travel At Tho o,norn,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10

Col M. r. PLKAsASrs, Chief Of the Pardon
Bureau, has been assigned to the duties Of chief
clerk TO Attorney General Speed. "a.
Hox. w. +. CHANDLER, Assistant Secre-
tsry Of the Treasury, arrived in town yesterday,
after brief visit to his home in New Hampshire.
GENERAL A. X. HAcKETT and Colonel Z.
N. shsnsr, Of the New York FIRE brigade, are in
town, en- ,oRfs for Richmond, Va. They will visit
Omaha Territory ere their return to Manhattan
island,