davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-26
The 9srnpo Crop In Ohio.

Ine ssndusky Register ~ commenting The Crane
afe Etsr1pg rgty long taces this SUMMER The sesson
ias been decited!Y Gnfayo1abe Tor the grape crrp.
CONTINUED cold fn!ns Of last month Injured ii nj.
rltally. .1he curly rains. coming W1eu ihs Erapes
WEse IN their most nder State ca1sed bljyht nui
1n1tdtW to extent, while the ntter rana a. af
1tcted them u to cnule many 10 fall on ~ ~'
, 1866-07-26

S We are sorry the President has con-
cluded not to como to Chicago. Had he
come, there would have been one person in
Chicago who believes in tho Presidents pol.
ier
, 1866-07-26
Tide Water Receipts.

TUG WatEF RGCe1pt9+
Ihe qrsntiiy Of lour. Hhcat corn and barley. left
1t TidtxzEcT during the second week n ulF ID the
Yeas 1s65 aud liG6, was as 10 lows:
,ex f'opd. q q S5is. W9sat nu. Corr, hn Barley, ba.
1s6s....979N E9AD 1GAAN $3.50
tnc.... $500 Inc 1s72oQ Inc. 7e6.1W Doc 2A6u3
The aeRr. gaze qu4ntlty Of the articles lett at
1dtw1fcr from the committeeman of navigation to
July Hth inclusive, tuting tho ycafs 1865 and 1866
was - foIoEE:
F1ouI, brls. Wheat bu. Corn.bu. Bs1leybu.
1A3. $500 1ISz3U1 4El6Q1 1yGTD
1sS6..-.... 39.SN 1tl53stW G,ssf.10Q l15. 500
LIZ 800 $50 Ircsaa3n0 Dec&5 40
by reducing the wheat 70 ronr. the anAat.tY Of The
litter eir T1Lt water thia year compared With the
cosrelponulnc period ask Jcar, sho*a deficiency Of
SO GO bfss OF d0uF.
The following comparative table 'hows the quanti-
u OF some Of the principal articles Of produce len II
Underwater no11 the cuntnct cement ot navigation to
ano oincudsng 1he 1slh Of july IN The ye1s adlcated
, 1866-07-26
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

Proceedings in tic Courts Yesterday
GivOfce Su5ts-llcreantate TraasAc-
ttoiA-A Grain Cahe-Nesv Suit.
SUPERIOR 0oCnr OF CHICAGO --ifon,john u. I'LL
sen. CAi<f Justice, and Hoas Jos<ph f.. Gary ead
john 4. Jameson, Associate 4'asfleez-.1a.ie a.
Rome II. Jacob Rome. In chancc1y. Bill 70. d.
vo1ce- Still on uial.
Claim ct ii. n. Marslaud, Suit dismissed at
plaintiff Z cotts On motion Of plaintiffs attorney.
Norhfup ct aL ve. Mafstand, SUIT dismissed at
plaintiff 3 coee on motion ol plaintiff attorney.
harris ct al. 1E- MAfs!and. SUIT diemIeee1 ut
platnuI : Costs IN motion of plaintiff s attnsncs
drawn. and fuit dismissed ut PLAINTIFF mo,ion.
KsW Suits.-JRne Fisher IT, John Koerner,
Charles kocrneE and James Thompson. Anpeal.
Kathta. Hahn ss. Hesman Rea=ch: Action Of
o55P nsPa1 5se9ysT is l.1a
John Alsfon vs. Albert Patch. Action Of ae.ump.
Il james B. welcd Is. Edsnra @ F. +. Adams. Actin
Of aseunpslt 10 recover damages laid III $500.
Martin ]. Myers y. Dom noellng; Action Of
Faircs i. o'ilsis and Henry lyme ss. Isaac R.
Charles Ai=6e1gc vs. Julius Krau.e. Action Of
risnre Of be saloon No. 80 soush Caral M .:pset @
Daniel FORBES, Hiram r. Baker ard ur ando Har-
Iau IS. Nlllfam H. Duttera mud Wiatn Il Buttern.
Astson aa Q! a.s11npst 10 recover damages 1nid at
CIand.ns jones and Parker Mcr,1ll Is. The Chica-
70 1pc Northwestern Railroad Company. Action
OF fpieEin 10 recover Possession OF one hundred
bs1Tela Of epi1nE wheat flour. marked New York
Eiih. ana e e.ined M 70 be illegally detained IN de-
Frank W. Reilly vs. Samuel J. Churchill and
Jehel Churchill. Bill Tor injunction.
Ma11 CouEi1ine ". JOHN Couf,d1ne. Bill fnt d.
vGfte upon The ground OF extreme md repeated
cruelty. The parties were married in the .eking-
dom Of ltctapd," !" on the 12lh Ut August, 1649
Gealge Weston Ts. john Dcviiin. Acslon IN
coyaDant to r,'cofcr damages laid at Sa.000.
CIECCIT COERT OF Cook CoCSTT-H1n EFdkfus
S. HtAia1ns. Judge.-So busiue+s Of 1mpottanc.
kr.o SaaN-A. Norton KJpg vs. Charles @.
Wicker. Action Of ttespass Oh The case TO recover
Camaett lasd nj $40, ZOO.
Tic People OF The state Of ILLINOIS vs. Charles F.
Bocttehcf. Appea! BY defendant
MARROW EsclrE.-Ycsterday afternoon, nbont
1hrtc o'clock, gentleman and lads while riding In
carriage On Clark street, very Suddenly CAME 10
the ground. At the colner OF Randolph, near the
lack stcnd, tho gentleman, a Iii. Ship attempted
10 turn too shortly. md the resuN that The
riafe turned over, throwing out both 16e lady and
1Ljnry. The spirited horse attempted to fush from
lhe ectne. but was hr7aly held By policeman. and
the only damage done Rts bfoken reach 10 the
c2yt1ace, und a broken Th{rd Commandment by
the tnck1Ecn III the vicinity, VITO commented free
II and iorcihly rpon the ccrcless driving OF MI.
$earr.
STEALING suin1s.-Na.y Lee WIS accused In the
Police Cou yes:erday OF the lascfny Of TWO shirts
from J. Twohcy, who resides at No. 196 ktnxie
r,1et. The case WIRE con.tEued until thie forenoon
, 1866-07-26


BEFF CATTLE.-S4lss embrace nbout .so3 head, 1t
PRICES 1zngiLG nom fl.shaG.8 for thin Cows aud
nelftrs TO good Etoek Steers: tt-E@7N for fair TO
good smooth steers: aud $7.1s3s.zs for prime to
ctoice ss!iplug BeeEcs. averaging irpm lilo to lsss
EH.
, 1866-07-26

!: ~ e C%NE-r..EE k.z.x. s.ys..,.
, 1866-07-26

EOok ~ SetCAs...-.....-s.-...... =! -. 9-1
The following are the insurance risks on Mn
1crs Brewery IN this city, which vas destroy Cd BY
, 1866-07-26

Moths11' Re!ieE Childbirth made easy. DR.. J.
SPEAR LANIET:S Grant Discovery.
Thi1 medicine u cartsn to alnoat entirely suppress
tho terrible tnd sgonl1ing pains Of childbirth. Moth
srs, yeu know how much Tou suffer how you dread
your approaching conn1sment, aad how foolish 1t Is
you suffer longer, when there Is necessity for
1t. One bottle OF the Notnert ReIiaf is al you re-
qrtfe. II Will make lhborpalns easy. Ii will make
you hsalthJ st1ong before co1daeent aed great
| II hasten your recovery. T91 ri TKF 1rt TIT IT!
| usuk3lsts supplied promptly On ord 7 by the dozen
botsss At l,b ri dliooant Price u bottle sent
! 8fEAR LaNikh. r. Q. DFhweF 1890, ChfcaIo o.
Iabarnte!g. Isl south He1lg ssteet.--
]T1in1f N Tt4EA
, 1866-07-26

dH tdlfs Qf cram fe1pY!td this market reports
ore sad4t On tdss of &c storage HH1tas otAeYeiss
e1TFeSstd.
WEDNESDAY EyxHtsG. July s.. lses.
observation-disclosures FRRI9uIs-lhe iuLuw.
lrE is the 5DLt ,arin Of tho sastcip ,o1d.
, 1866-07-26

Hero, the market today has ruled quiet and
tteady at 149 SILVER was dull and nomii1al nj 13s
@185.
Government Securities Ftil tenn down .urd4.
To-day seven-Tbu11es cecllned y, and the brokers
bore make purchases at only 102X. we Quole:
, 1866-07-26

The Crops In. SFiscons

New Orleans nInrket-Julr IT.
Cosu, aocs GO; l.1s@112. Flour. Bupettipe s. 50
ezra. &ute Market extremity dull. Sales only in
email way-other articles unchanged. Exchanse pIt.
kkHtoR, UPDIEE d %.
, 1866-07-26

scrsln together, 1sa,ooo; Belgium. 10, ,oool !;
Switzerland, so,G5o; Roman States, 1900.
All these figures added up give tota. Of
5,915, ,eeG otliccrf, fub-otlcers and soldiers.
, 1866-07-26

| CnFFEE-F1fmc Kio Ia still scarce, ard herc
could Ee readily sold At our quotations. Uther grades
are active aud fti1. thoush lleee no ApIIt0de Of
I WHc
, 1866-07-26

The E1khorn Independent sAys the harvest nr m
pfcts thtreapouts alc oa tho whoe excee-l tn1f "a
tGc potato bug and brown Ftsjped worm are doing
some daT.as1 and ctinch bugs haye uppeaIea ID q
few locaItNts. ~ "
, 1866-07-26
New York Stock Market.


WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jnly s. 1868.
Tie receipts anu shipments OF Produce during
lie past twenty-tour hours are AZ l0llows:
yrr1-Ipra E-f r.nYy,, ur1,1z
, 1866-07-26

The Second National Bank OF this city quotes
GOIetDmcnt Secnrt4ez and notea as fol1oHt:
, 1866-07-26

uEMLQEK.
City Ha1rcts, s!an;;n' s!ansn'ter sele' ran !,
n..............{v4fyA buAap,ss >; :.rs p'7-ess4 r.
Country Harness o.Hs*o39 SLAUGHTER SOLE, -e>zo N
llne, D. ..... atse0.a3J Cnlca20 n9. 4. V-essu"
ZIP meolam. .1nal13 1his.so. Eo.$. os2@o&
fsir D y ~ / EC0i,TJ1 Buenoa Ayfe1,,, 13a&0.&
Upper, + n...... gx@psV 1rln1co eole..:. V1'*ssS
Gons,ry fIsf Gsffi. 1poF S31ss damssed ooc9
Slaughter Soe.. esaa0 st French Calf 81 t
HAiuess D.... g.4t894el ns. ............ 2luSb2p
CppeI........... 0.@8e.2S French Call, 70 ,a.h
kiP, No. ]. medl' -n1 .s..;:::.j:. L9S$1'
Vu1..s..4......s I.1nG3ts2u Eft0C1 Nni34 lie.
Kin. No. l. hkAS3QG&t111L molnty- o0Id2Mf9sF
METALS AND T3EEEksf, ETuCh-Ee
6te&uY uEIu&LQ NJ ufEfipU1 rates, }fa EQ0ttdUtQ
, 1866-07-26

STEALING sutn1s.-Masy Lee was accused In the
Police Cour yee:e.day OF the Larceny Of two shirts
IRON J. Twohcy, who resides ri No. 196 ktnxie
r,uet. The care WIRE continued until the forenoon
and the prisoner wnS committed In default OF $lU0
II
, 1866-07-26
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.


OFFICE or TIE pAILr TEtDuNE,}
WsduesdaY Evening. July u !
The following table shows the daily receipts Of Live
Stock for lh week up this evening. reported bJ
the Secretary OF The union Stock Yard Cotnpxnr:
Catste. uo.s.
sunday and Monaay.-................. lis 3n
TuettBy. LEI a9t7
AfGntt0b{ ,9o I,*Fl
, 1866-07-26

0stk-DEl J. sae - Sc = Is ns romnalty, Oatues,-
QuItr: SlsG1 rs 2 no -,
iAllow-ln fat1 demand, but closing qu1et at sla3ss
per ite DE-
rovlsteSs. Feeop II steady neusnd. Sales ab,uk
leu iO1es inerc3nE Cumberland cut, at {67 49, 3D.
and lot " sac1Ion It 10, Snort msd!es rp IL, az
zs5:s "a and c't ar Sc: long middes, rip In, Il
odt1a,e demand .: tss 7c SIS shoa,dess s:eady Ut
o. go ne Fork hra aud IN rood inq airy. Sales
ARr crime Dett at s. n.u Sntlar's 9:a ID bfj-
heel IN ta!t ocmse q. bns annewla. CHECKED ~ tie
rev! OF Peace probnb1a Oh he cbnEn-1t Saes about
~ trcts incln1ng se1!on 4. Chspin At ll01lla Sd
!:.btoo Z 0yiait and lioddls India mess at ll3s
Prime II ess IN retail At 1ey 6d41E7a I'd 2 tic.
tHxtEE-1n good demand and freely met By ln,pos.
iefs. Fine and extra Bringing 7S3s5I; utdd1ln4 to
Eoe1 tAA s01 and 4G&as for 6ruary a-d low m!ddin.
DCITEk-f0ne.
lARp-vt.y. .quief and prices nominal. Some kettle
, 1866-07-26
NnFtnT.
Coupon, 1881 .lBs[
5 70 Coupon.
lafce. ...loHHG1106ik
5.2[l t.nUnnn.

Email. .....1lHT1W
1G40 Eorp0I, large. TH
1n40 Coupon, email. u
7-M. larEe...--.....1N1,
I'M snail 3f9
, 1866-07-26

Ihe Glory Of Man Ii Strensth,
Therefore the rer!oui and deo1itated ahouu iu1na-
irfl1-rf31.tjt
, 1866-07-26

Notes.-The market to-dty Was actlye and buoysnt.
There wns full attendance o{busef and under lire
ly competition prices advanced fully 1oc per 100 ns,
1hc offerings, comprising head, found fstdY bur.
ers At &9.H@9.Go for common to medium grader fed
ard wztered ,end s971a1o0o -forgood to extra hoga
laken II, m the cars. All were sold, md the market
closea ltesd It the above quotations.
Eaiea Eat Il foows:
, 1866-07-26

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER
w from KIDNEY DISEASE, GOUr, GRAVEL
RHEUMATISM, GOEOhIHEA, dc, Whc1
, 1866-07-26

There iR little Or nothing doing In Local Stocks
md Bouds, except an OCCASIONAL ea1e Of Cook
County Bonds, which arc sold BY the brokers al
4 seh- Bank stocks are entirely neglected. We
quote:
, 1866-05-08

The Copperhcad prints are confidently pre-
dieting that johnson will veto The bill admit
ting the new State Of Colorado into the Uniou,
As they ate supposed to be in. lis confidence,
1t mar be set down as quite probable that the
new State will be kniicd by the occupant OF
the White House. The Coppeshcad papers
give two reasons for vctoing the bill; first,
1nsuf1cicncy Of population, which they as
scrt to bc only y, 600; second, Rcpnblcanism
Of the delegation waiting to be admitted. II
Colorado is let in, 1er Senator's and Rep
resentatiyc, they affirm, will vote with tho
Republicans and against the Copperhcads, on
all party questions-that of reconstruction
included.
The objection on the score Of population Is
q sham No Coppcrhcad would raise It II the
delegation vas fright On the goose" At the
next Census, in 1870, Colorado will hare q
population Of aoo, COO Inhabitants. The con.
Etruction Of the Pacific Railroad, and the
new and improved processes of extracting the
gold from the quartz, ensure an abundant
population. A large emigration to Colorado
Lstahng place this season. The cost O., living
Is being materially reduced, which
makes mining more profitable. II has bern
, 1866-05-08
The Lntcs, Fenian Situation.

ktEQE1 lQG new 4VFA 444uUAC1 1kA AkA@LI
In Fenian circles affairs remain the same
since our last accounts. AL the former con-
teption and ftt1or has srbsi6ed as suddenly as
II began. 1t Is believed that something more
than mere dssirc for power has elected this
change, and that II was the recent disasters
which may have quieted the warm Celtic spi-
rit. There remain faithful few Of the OIa-
houyites, however, who keep up their coul-
aye, and who, in the want OF any other task
Just now, dream Of Irish glory and the days
Of their ancestors. This strauge quiet they
interpret as an Indication OF the coming storm
that1s supposed to rrecede the calm. but
the common sense public look upon the
O'Mahoncy scheme as complete 1zzle, and
himself as dcfunct power. True, be still Is
found at the Union Square headquarters, but
be Is kept there more from sympathy than ne
ccssity. Like all deposed mona!chs before.
his past services 90 for hing and ct the pres
cnt time his management Of the Fenfan Repub-
licis being rigidly investigated By . committee,
who have taken possession Of his stronghold
in Seventeenth street. This measure Is adopt
ed to nl1ay the wrath Of the thousands Of Irc-
la1d's spns who were so easily dupcd out OF
their money, In the belief that It would go TO
secure the liberty Of their mother-laud; and
the result of the Investigation, and the expo
sure OF the dishonest party Is anxlonsly await
cd. The Inflated treasurer oFthe O'Mahoney
friends will no doubt be also strongly inter-
ested in tie result. considering the charges
against him. Nothing, by the way, has been
, 1866-05-08

=
Over 500 men, and o due proportion OF
tcnms, have been hard at work during the
winter months IN the pincrics Of the Upper
Mississippi, and its tributaries. and the east
and west branches Of the Rum River. At
least sixty millions Of feet of logs have been
contractors for the great lumber firms about
the Falls. fthis aggregate about 50 ,0Oo, 900
feet come from the east branch of the Ruu1
River, and about Il, Cox, 600 feet from the west
branch, while the upper regions Of the great
Father OF Waters sends us about II, ,0D 600
feet. ADD to this sum total, 10, ,ooo, 900 feet Of
logs already on hand, aud the aggregate Is
$1,000, 600 feet. Of this amount from 50,000.-
geo 10 II, 900 ,0oo feet will reach the mills to
be sawed the coming season, OF somewhat
less amount than Was sawed last yea1-when
the accumulated drives OF three years we're
collected at the mills.
These logs have been cut and hauled BY
teams from various points, distant two and q
half to four miles from the streams l53 to 200
miles from here, which float them to their
destination. The cutting has mostly been
done by contract, at cost Of 81 to IS per
LOCO feet, and logs, netting to lumbermen a
iair profit, ought not to be sold at less than
SO Der 1,6OO feet at the Falls, on the average.
The pineries are now deserted. The bold and
hardy lun1bermen are on the "dEiyes," and
the arrival Of logs at the Falls is looked for
daily. -.-----.--,.--.
tion is enormous, and Of the above aggregate
10000 100 feet viii be left for shipment below
and lumber will rnnsc at prices from $1,000
for common to 1850 Tor finishing, the COM
Ing season.
The opening of the Minnesota Central md
Minnesota Valley Railroads, aud the rise Of
extended the home demand for lumber over
the rreat prairie districts Of Southern Mime
, 1866-05-08

\ EXOrrll 1Iurder.-The Murderer Sum.
ns0rl1y 1Aun.cd by the PoPuiacc.
iEtfru the 1EHr ii l

4 policeman named John Curry was mur-
acred in this city On Tuesday afternoon last,
by Charles Quinn, whom be was attempting
to arrest for a gross disturbance Of the peace.
Quinn stabbed tue policeman IN the abdomen
several times with q bowie.knife- 4 Mr.,
Caldwell was severely cut in the right hand
with knife, while endeayorinE to wrcst 1t from
the murderer. Curry soon expired. lie was
well known and highly esteemed by the citi-
zens, and intense indignation ensued.
During the afternoon It was evident that
the determination Of q certain class Of citi-
ze1,s was to take Quinn from The Jail and lynch
him. This feeling became more apparent to-
wards evening, and about eight O'Clock a
crowd, swelling rs il proceeded, passed down
Shawnee street to Main, then up Delaware
and across the Second street bridge to the
jail where the murderer was confined. The
crowd at this tune numbered perhaps two
thousand, and completely surrounded the
gates by Colonel JeuuisoD, the Sheriff and
posse Of police, when the acting Mayor ad-
dressed some remarks to the assemblage,
urging them to let the Law take It's course,
and earnestly recommending that the prison
er, having been arrested and confined, should
be left to the operations Of the courts.
After some further parley. q committee WAS
chosen to examine the building, to ascertain
whether Quinn was there. Alter an absence
Of about five mfnutcs-thc crowd meantime
Wa101alnl0E an UNUSUAL 6lleQce-I4E c00nt[-
tee reported that the prisoner would soon be
forthcoming, when howl of satisfaction
went up from the throats OF thousand IN
tent upon his death. Quinn was shortly
brought out Of the jail, hut by whom We are
unable to say. Upon the steps he addressed
few words to those around, but to what
purport or effect we we're not able to hear.
He was then hurried to the high ground
sonth Of the Jail yard and east Of the resi-
dcnce or Mayor Carney, where he was hung
to q small tree, the rope being passed over
limb and the body swElg up from the ground
by the united efforts Of perhaps 100 men.
At the tree, Quinn spoke briefly ns to his
property and its location. He had some, be
said. in Galloway and Schuyler counties, Ills
souri, and some In Jefferson City, which he
wished to dispose Of to pay his debts, the
residue to be given to his brother and sister.
He was indebted to New York hospital his
name was Charles Quinn; he was native Of
ireland, born in Dublin. Before he had con-
cludcd the cry was raised that troops were
coming from the Fort, when the rope was
hauled taut and the body suddenly shot up
from the ground, Scarcely struggle was
perceptib1e, no conyulsive action Of the limbs,
and after hanging some minutes the body
Was lowered. and, 1t having been determined
that it was ufeless, q plank was procured and
the corpse taken to the city aud deposited in
the Recorders Court room. What further
disposition WIS made Of It We do not know.
, 1866-05-08

The following Is full list Of the military
commandants OF the Mexican Liberal army.
The list shows that thc Liberal cause is By no
means dead beyond rcsuscitation, and that
their operations arc anything but guerilla
warfare:
Bsgad.er General Marian Eecobedo, Commander
IN thtet Of the Army Of the North.
brtcad'er General Alctno Espiro.a. Qna1te1nas-
1cf General q The Army OF the North.
Ftrst D,ytson Of Cavalry, Army Of The Norm.
BHFadlfr General Lorenzo Vega, Commanding
second Division Cavalry. Army OF The North.
,n1a1e nn1,esaieE @ General Ga!zasola. Commanding Ar
torTe.
General Commanding in States Of VEN Cruz and
Oa1acs-Porfr1o DaE.
General Commanding In States Of San LUIS and
Duraneo-Patoni4 -" =
General Commanding In State Of Tamplco-Pe-
General Commanding in State Of chihuahua
Corona.
:. Gencral in chsrre OF Loan, 81 Broadway, New
foss-Jese Ma.ta csrassial:
Colonel Commanding LIT Infantry Brigade
Colonel Commanding I'd Infantry Bris.de-Ml-
colo1el Commanding list Cavalry Bneade-An-
Colonel Commanding caral1y Of Nntya Leon,
celo1el Commanding 1ntaat,y Brigade, Franch-
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding zaragoz., Cal.
Chief Of Stat and Chief Engineer, s;o.tenes
Rocha.
Leu'enan, Colonel Of Engineers, F1ancisco VII.
Major md A. D. c. TO t;cu Expinosa, A. Tcxtc..
Lieutenant Colonel and A. D, Z, 10 Gen, Esco.
b do. rettso de Leon,
As3or ana rayuastss. a. Cepulseda.
, 1866-05-08

six hundred and my miles, added to tho a!na-
Gully of separating The gold from tho luartz
by reason OF sulphur that rendered mining
operations comparatively Improbable. But
every day hereafter those difficulties will de-
crease with the progress Of the Railroad aud
improvements In extracting tho ores.
The opposition to the admission Of Coin
rado, turns on political considerations II
her delegation were Coppcrhcads, johnson
would sign the bill With alac-ity. What be
wants above all other things, is to ret more
CopreEhcaGs. into Congress. He finds him
self unable to carry out his schemes unit, bo
is reinforced by enemies Of frcedt,m, 1rhc
vctocs the bill admitting Colorado, no matter
what p1e'ense he may allege therefor, tho
real reason VIII be, that the delegation arc
Republicans, and do not sustain ..mY mol.
Icy" Of opening the doors of Congress- and
Internationally letting twenty-five white
washed rebels into the Senate and sixty-lve
ditto into the House.
1t VIII be recollccted that at the opcninr
OF the session, the Colorado delegation
called on him and presented to him Tic Con.
stitution and organization Of State Govern
ment and asked him TO accept it. Under the
Enabling Act he was authorized to issue his
proclamation declaring Colorado State in
tile Cnlon. But he declined doing so, on the
ground that the people of Colorado had, at
thcir first election under tho act, refused
to organize State Government, and although
they subsequently rcconsidcrcd that vote and
proceeded 10 organize Us State, yet hc de-
clfned to take the responsibility of proclaim.
Ing Colorado to be State. But he sent into
Congress special message, setting forth the
facts In the case, and recommended that o
bill be passed admitting her. This bill Con-
gress has just passed, in the Senate
by 10 ayes to Is noes, and In the House
ny elghty-fire ayes to 3fty noes. II he now
turns round and yctocs the bill in the face Of
lis own special message recommending Con
ercss to pass it, he will simply add another
chapter TO his book Of perildy whose leaves
are already black with treaclery to the party
at whose hands lie owes his office. A veto Of
the Colorado bill! will only bc little more
perfdious than his veto Of the Frcclmeu's
Bureau I'LL which he mad previously endorsed
and promised to sign, OF his veto of the Civil
Rights Bill which he had informally approved
! before its passage, aud tried 10 kill alte. its
pasSaNe,
, 1866-05-08
LOGAN ~. kEYf1ENDaLL.

The Republicans oi Perry County, ILL.,, held
3 convention few days ago at Pinckneyvillc,
aud passed q series Of resolutions on political
questions. and among them one naming Gen
cral John A. Logan IS their caalidate for
Congress IN the Thirteenth District, Gen.
Lpgan is. bLyond all comparison, the iavoritc
and tlrs, chuice OF the unconditional Union
uacn If l.oypt- His election would do honor
70 the district, md give the Egyptians Rep
resentu,ivc in whom they could lake pride.
Tie sitting member, Mr. kuykendall,ti ,tis vacil-
latiau and uncertain In his course. On sew
rral occasions he has voted with the Copper
heads Oh important questions. lie Is the only
cniun member Of the Illinois delegation
wAosc Rcpublscanism is not abovc suspicion.
Ten votes can b. counted on with absolute
confidence on any party question that arises
between the Republicans and Coppcrhcals !;
hut tho eleventh vote, like doubtful things,
Is mighty uncertain. On the bill enftnnchis-
ing thr lotal colored citizens OF the District
OF Columbia, he voted with the Copper
heads. On the Freclmcn's Bureau Bill
lie opposed Ills Republican colleagues; and
on the Civil Rights ELL. Copperhead Ross, Of
the Fulton District, declared to the House,
when Mr. Kuykcndall's name was called,
that If Ac we're present le would vote against
thc bill, which was generally understood tu
bc The .aci. Mr. Il. has an idea that his dis.
trict is very "Conscrvative,"- Of tho
people By hts own fctl:,:ss, hence his rcac.
tionary course. He hopes, perhaps, to curry
favor with johnson, and control the appoint
ment Of some little Office: hut whatever may
be his motives or reasons for his course, one
thing Is certain, that he il not redcctlng tht