davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-04

ent Legislature ot Upper Canada was elected.
there was no question of confederation, and
The voice Of the people had not been allowed
to be heard, except In thu roundabout way
through their representatives. In heNfound-
land and and New Brunswick It was different
but the Nova Scotfans are 10 be heard only
through LEGISLATURE not elected with any
reference to a question Of this kind. This
playing for high stakes has Its dangers; but
they will be got over.
What does Confederation mean. What Is
its object? What did Lord Slouck mean
when he talked Of 1nyns tue foundation of q
new nationality He Is Governor General OF
British North America, and ought not to use
such words lightly Many well Informed per
sons here think that conicderntionls Is intended
rs means OF setting up these Provinces as IN
independent nation that Is the object OF
lending English statesmen, who look upon
Capada ns entalling greater expense than
all the profit she brings The Pro-
gincials are not prepared for this. They
say they nre too weak to stand alone, and
that, If forced into premature independence,
there would be great danger OF their being
swallowed up bS The United States. The en-
tire population, with the exception Of few
Irish Catholics, are prepared to fight the Fe.
pians, OF my other enemy whom there Is q
reasonable hope of conquering; but If the
question WIS one OF encounteripg the whole
force of the Unlted States, the hope of sue
cess, even with all the assistance England
might be nble to give, would be SO subduea
that the contest would be entered on With
heavy he1rta.
, 1866-07-04

The speech of Mr.. Frederick Hassaureck,
editor Of the Cincinnati TolksolaH, to tho
Ohio Republican Convention, Is one Of the
finest and ableat addresses VIC have reaQ for q
.twclvemonth. In the course Of his remarks.
be alluded to the position Of the selestyled
s.Democratic party" as follows:
= The Democratic party has not accepted and
does not recoenfzc the results Of the Var.
It does not recognize our existence IS na-
tiop, but still clings to the anarchlcal notion
that we are nothing but partnership Of
It does not recognize the integrity Of the
national territory.
Il has not recognized freedom Al national,
American institution.
It will mol project the inalienablc rights of
man agslnst the tyranny and. cruelty Of vim
dictiTe local maj0ritIes. ..-
It Will not redeem the solemn pledges Of
man against the rebel whom he fought under
our flag /; and II does not recognise our sacred
obligations 10 pay the national creditors. :
II has not even denied, after the war, what
its Southern allies claimed before the var-
the pretended right OF secession.
lis platform has but one plank-obedlence
l to Its Southern masters.
Yesterday the children of Vallandigham
/ swore that the rebels should 60 out {; to-day
they swoEe that the rebels must come IL
Iuu4 regina. quidleptss, exp@ordrt labor. nte
jtissu eapresskre far est l. The South command:
| and the Democratic party oDeys.! It hasn't
| other principles or sentiments but the Whlm:
| or wishes OF the rebel masters :; :-' -
Such party cannot be trusted with politI
| cal power at time like this. Az long al tbs
| results Of the Wnr bave not been fully Sc
| cured IS long as the spirit of dialoJalty L
/ still rn.npant In the South: as long as tht
| abolition OF slavery has not become reality
| and Southern legislation has not conformee
| to the new order OF things; as long as the IT,
| habitauts Of the United States are not pro
tected in their civil riehts, wherever they
| may go; as Ior, as law and order and secu
[ ritz to persona and property are rot com
| rebellion; rs long as citizen Of ohio o,
| Penns yIyanIa cannot live, travel, do bust
ness, OF express his sentiments ID South
4 Carolina or Mississippi, with the same trce
1 dom md security with which citizen o.
South Carolina OF Mississippi can live, travel,
| do business or express his sentiments 10 Ohlt
] or PennsyIvania as long as there ID dauge,
| that the national honor will be sullied By re
pudiatlon, or bad faith to the national credI
| tors; as long as the work Of reconstruction
! has not been fully completed On the basis o.
liberty, Justice and loYalty--so long the Gov
eruuent Of tie United States must not bt
surrendered to those who bore arms or plotted
| against 1t during tour years Of mortal war. II
| must remain in the handl OF its friends, and
mnst not be given up to ita enemies. 1t mnst
! not pass into tho handa Of those whose viawt
/ and principles form stumbling threat to oU
existence and prosperity as . nation.
, 1866-07-04

bpi,t uoder The South Branch Of Chicago River 1t
H4 street Tns sostd Pssp.sd PIsas md nd
Sezt7af 1sds so<7s rtc<rea, tw: aoas accepted Aa
sts e Ps:ss2s sr e e. e sseefans L. %
,rru,s of tbc sbose namcts order. the Board 2asrt
ed the cont1sct to j. II. Moor Esq, fos tho eum o.
titnn that the work tnould cpmmenc: w,sh1n
certrin time. 1hat time n,v1ug expired N seo~
rcars last, aud The Board having fulfilled ne r.
tSsle Nas no,hipg lett sot the Bosrd to do In the
The having .s5 70 furnish ,ns Fsa95sss I'd
cif.xers Of o1he1 parts Of The city having slresdJ
sereto 10 iu1pisn heis proportion q .as iz.d~ r.
aTsi ,he e Beard asa ssPsy INC e0n
+ tRsp q; GLS9Eiz, Ls9 Boa1d OF Public Works
cai,1n was Referred 10 special committee, who Re.
ported IN rof ,,s o' s pa.Ss and 1eF
tsRS'' WiS The " Council prceeed,us. % ot kpr s.h,
aae It By The csan 81. for The d h
III, OF May. By AID. hoore an ordins1ce 70 amend
the Washington sfyetf ordnance ol July q, 1855.
Tbs new otainsnee Of aud. Moots's. proposes 10
! p1ociso in lie old washington esreet ordln1nee,
and lnsteau< impose tax OF two mills On an tue
taI md p. rsena1 property o. Inc ely olshe nn. ~
state etseet ordnance. your eoa.m1ttee used make
no comment; ihc INJUSTICE OF It must b. apparent
10 everybody But ofthe two m!il u taS 1ous CON- ON
he people OF This city arc ntFeEeiy erons1 1axsd
| alteadr usthont it-.hat With heavy Governnent
The thirty mills Of city TX l5at hs. lust been
apprppr7Atrd; the about t%enty uils county tar,
md the eight haadred thousand dullats pee 4aUgm
nt fpcco1 asseesmcnss. The assessment rolls iof
yesE nc oo5 Ses 1n aoa
s aoi iaesuIna Ia @ seSea al n soM<
GU e. shleaqo ata G aty X e aars On h. ossd
| The b1tsaing of trnnei ~ uudounie ,ly public
l beneff. and 1t may ne, 100, wonde1lul msas1te
cai!te.; yeE tfers is no law ausnoriz'nq tho a.
teetmens Of such benefla upon Individuals, ~ n
l the esae of street and other improvements uu:,
/ When Individuals voluntarily oitE 10 par The city
l tor rakine such improvements. 1t would se:m an
injustice 10 tax payers. and an ahsurdiry for tue
Council 70 pass no o!dinaLcs preIsnlng !. ssPe,
ulllitr, and an experiment. as IL suggested IN thc
r1joTiu rtpoft ol this conlultiec.
| Tie construction OF tunnels under tha river. TO
connect i6e several aivis{ons win no: pruaah'y
answer The purpose for accommodating foot passeu'
gers that many people tmA9t there Is no douofs
essdsss 1t W . very afge auoant of lie heavy hasi,
Iess that II now forced upon them. Ihe question
therefore now fs whether tunue! al either o: the
this great city ~ one would unoer the ma1n river
Upon ibis Point your committee are Of the opinion
ess n o oa
consideration o1 this TACT and the circumstances
heretofore ueuiIoned, recommend the adoption o.
5our .pectai committee, On the 9lh Of April, and
Tie pasEace Of The ordnance fGr conetructiax luz
re! at state street, Is recommended ny lhe Hoaff
All OF which u most respectfully submitted b,
SAMGEL suAcKEono,
RoBERr CLARK.
MATu, F E3AS1EN.
/ minority Of the joint COMMITTEES on Street
nrd Alters. Of The three divisions Of The city.
, 1866-07-04
COMMON COUNCIL.
rOFFICLiL REPORTJ
Special Meeting, Chicago, June 30th,
1866,

Prtstnt-Aldernen Taicott, Russell, Ackho6 Ind
Garfield.
Aases-uis Honor tho Mayor, End Aldermtx
kulcReroockers Cor. Carter. D'Wolf, Wicker. -
walwoFz, Moor, SehaIer. Rafferty,, Frlshlc,
Woodasd. Ba1oy, Hosten, Nunsley, f.outtopt,
Franxeu, Run, EDget, shackfotd, Iwson, Clark
and O'auI1lrau- ~.
there being no quorum present the Council .d-
ioutued. a. Il. 1ODMAN
C.ty Clerk.
, 1866-07-04

something. but not 50 much1n decade ~
Canada would guin In d year BY free trade
with the United States, to say nothing Of
ocean navigation through the ST. Lawrence
and continental railway from Nova Scotia
to the Pacific We predict that the passage
OF this bill will develop strong party in
Canada In fhvor OF annexation to the United
States Why should itnots Why shonld We
not be one great, free, Homogeneous Repuh-
lie, from the Gulf to the Arctic zone ?
The people of Canada arc essentially Re-
publican. They have no landed aristocracy,
no law of prfnogeniture, no nobility and no
necessary bond Of affinity with the British
Government. Under their su6rage laws,
which would not be inrcrfesed with by the
Federal Union, the majority Of their people
ere already voters. This Il more than can be
said Of the johnson pocket GOVERNMENTS OF
South carollna, Mississippi and Louisiana.
:. The loyalty Of the people to Great Britain
Is al sincere as that Of the South to the
Union before the war; but like that, depends
upon their being Kept free from the burdens
Of Government and allowed 10 have their
own way. Hence the British Provinces arc
no source Of power to Great Britain during
war, nor Of revenue during peace. Ga the
other hand, Great Britain Is no source or pro-
lection to Canada during war, nor Of profit
or influence during peace The compact oi
colonial ynssalase benefits neither party, and
both would breath frecr IL it were peacefully
severed. The leading Wing, Liberal, and Re
form ministers and statesmen Of. England foI
twenty-five years have advocated the peace.
full separation of the Cnnadas. The passage
pf this hill will test the e1tnnt an1 sincnrity
, 1866-07-04
THE RED RIVER TRADE.
i1np0ftpnt Arrival Of Red River Ira.
t,eEa AT st. Faul-2O,ODO Ku1al0
Enbcs-$3OO,0OO Of Valuable Furs to

htpEs-S3VV1OOV o1 taAuAU&e A1s ~
Arrive.
tFsom the St. raul Press, June 30!h.l
The pasr two or three days an Immense
nmount Of furs and buffalo robes hare been
received BY Pcmbina carts. and also by rail:
from the Hudson Buy region. We saw yes
terdav at the railroad depot nearly one thou
sand bales OF buffalo robes, making pile as
high as house. They are being rapidly
shipped below. There ore ten robes III each
all, worth from ten to twelve dollars each.
These are but portion OF those on the way
down, which nre estimated at IL, 600 Or 20O1O.
In addition to the buffalo robes. there hare
been about hundred bundles Of wolf skins
and other fnrs, many Of them sy ysry ~ valuable.
Of fufs received at 81. Paul this season, fully
up to the amount marketed here In previous
years, and maintaining tho rank Of St. Paul
as one Of the largest fur markets OF the
world.
carts were, yesterday, loading mp with gro
ceries. miscellaneous md Hudson Bay Com
pany's goods, preparatory to making the long
trip back TO their hunting grounds on the
shores Of Lake Wlunepeg, the Saskatchewan
qnl Red Rivers. Business, consequently, was
unusually lively among the wholesale dealers,
aud the streets were crowded With the un-
| mistnkable residents Of the far Northwest,
whose necullarities OF feature and costume
ore as distinctive as if they belonged to an-
other rnce.
Joseph Lemay, Collector at Pembtna, W.
G, Fonseea. Esq, Of Fort Garry. and. several
\ other gentlemen from that quarter are also
| In The city On business relating to tho vast
amount of; fnrs brought down from the Red
Fran III. Fouscca NC learn that the dis
mantliue Of the forts at Pcmbiua and other
points along The Red River, In connection
with the hostile attitude Of the Sioux across
| the border, produces somcs degree Of disgust
! among the inhaoftsntsof that region. There
| Is, however, little likelihood of any .irrnptlon
| OF the sayages upon the settlements along the
frontier, az it Is historical fact that every
| such attempt since 1862, has resulted Ia total
! failure, and every. hostile party that has made
| its appearance has been c1terminatcd. II
! would, however, be the part Of wisdom to
hare the frontier properly guarded, and II
| possible have small forces stationed Mt the
| forts which have been erected ~ considerable
cost TO the Government. =;
The crops in the Selkirk settlement afo said
| 10 be tlourlshing 1u1uriaut]y, but the grass.
hpppers are alrendy making their appearance,
aud some fea1s are entertained that their visit
will lie disastrous to vegetation.
, 1866-07-04
THE WILL OF GEN. CASS.
DltpaaiGfon Of His ncai and Personal
Properly. =;

The following is summary Of the will Of
P1ohate ~ % fn nf31ce s ~ i5,ss 1 cnn1ntv W. " 'n0
.sTts ~, Tsv,s ~ t:s.s ,nno,r,.d ev.r1
In, md nnnn IL d.,ih ~ GsciIr.ton n Gr fr1frs
rtx rtn9n[,,ss m ~ az Geat1, ~ tuS' FIpat
W., ,nnn'nscd to ,nnor1ian a1I nnd tiiGf he 1ss,
o s,nn " ,ha serny dcr,ste. III. h.
Wm Fossn hi. hers and assigns
m q y @ o. hs aoul u 3 1o 70 The
i Na,sss y'sh s "a M Jane; T. ftzga,5cE 8 s.! s,ss
.sn ~ 'a' '''1e VI eo'' ALL s'' saH' - e''' IL
ea1n. r. c.o,,cs G Frat 10 test,noor;,, or e.tAor,
1ct, Sn the Cas-. farm Of The value altogether ol
~ ioh, =. HINT md MARY sonbJ. uun, brother
and s;.trtnaW eacn ons 1ol Oh he Cass tsrm Of
* dAns'es, G a S - H. Hoidn .ue aa m
tendnr M ron ,hs Holden rosa al 10 10 1he suiroaa, md
s. 9hc Ntsnen linz , md at i.taocs tereirom
claim MO 10 @ n,ece q; lspd bounded ea;teEiy by ths
R.ucn Hne. Meaesiy " toe con!!nna'loa " .lo y
We,tefn eogEalE ot C&ss asenle, soutnesy
ion ion ~i.h 4 Is:+f.: 6. !. apa E 6. Wa'fe9; scr
the continuation OF Cass avenue from nc uol-
zen ioad 10 nc noi,aetn noanaaI p. 'ne
ihe public ior he paposs u s:a5ll.a,as ss'd =;
fnue' ~ W nI ~ ~ s5'u -. v ~
ison ~ thts issf esrrinen nrnue,,v nthr, ttsn ~
rn,,ev II n ii,a nbiic Ehrrtycr Il ~ reaniTed far
= t:1nrs{n - fnI,her dey,st1 Iii ;he iarn,tn1n
wh,eh Was ia the hn.sc. Mt ,be lime OF hs i,sease
.nd sj.n h1s nor "a and 1,jsTe xnJch snt. h,rnrs
e,..T,t,n.. thn nor,rs,is oI ioni. Ph!inn. and NJ
1:n;ynI' Thirh IN heoues;hcI 70 Hrnfy IEdrart ::
iii ,,oi;. hrn5cl cane sent him i,ou1 Calito. nta
Mh.et II ttGucs.be1i TO IL Won L1mburr: Sss wui,
Gr.trn r,nr Ennf him f,nr, EoItfInnre which
he,c.s,hed Fe1e ~ III -. I'm iaW3. rs.s
ard ~ vstch which :, benuca,bed n. hi.
o,o,nscn Je"Is i;ass JsIsanf IA usev =
1nr,haTfr ~ Fo,t In ~ sesteriv ky E,5,h street
a. e1tendr to I'M inns rsta by ,e con,mon
:,rr,; 1nr ,hn teTmtnns ~ iocts sao.hcrlv r. tha
s.,d 1ne snd c,s;eI1y Nv inc rastsTn bnnndsry III ~
fhr rrnne1,v Nv nnrrhssrd 81 r sfcvsrt: wbich nfor-
- Re.s4 49, s1.sHofl =. - snact,.s . q rSrt x
, 1866-07-04
VERY PRETTY QUARREL.

New England and Pennsylvania have got
into wrangle about the tariff on coal. New
England manufacturers want cheap coal aud
want to get 1t from Nova Scotia. The
Pennsylvania miners want coal to be dear,
and want 10 compel New England to buy Of
them. Mr.. Morrill,, the champion and dcieu-
der Of The new prohibitory taria' bill. wants
to make high prices for everything In the
shape OF manufactures, and leave coal min
Ing to shift Tor ITSELF Ar. Kelley, Of Pennsyl-
yunia, wants to make the highest possible
prices for coal as well as for cloth nnd iron,
and 60 he md Mr.. Morrill, have no: debate
over The coal question.
Nothing could expose moro Thoroughly the
utter hollowness and dishonesty of the pro,
h1bitory bDl, than this wransle about
coal. II is the old picture Of the, MONKEYS in
Exeter Change dining ont of each others
pans, and losing half their proreuder In the
equabble. MI. Morr1n is right on the coal
question, and wrong ..on everything else, for
The very arguments he rses to coufound Mr..
Kelley, eouiound himself when. applied to
cloth nnd iron. So 1t all resolves itself iato
this, that ring has been formed In WASH
ington to rob the people, and the ringlcaders
have fallen ont about the division.
Mr.. Molrilrs fundamental argument in e.
vor OF m increase of the tariff on everything
except coal, is o curiosity indeed. Hc says
that We have lost the labor OF s5o, 900 able
bodied men by death during the war, and as
+ many more by wounds. The country is
! weakened ty that much. Therefore let us
tax the country double what is necessary In
order to make up the deficiency It is the
same as saying, ssHcre lies poor wretch
"easpine for breath 1t will never do to leave
shin IN this condition see what a blow he
"has had on the side Of his bead; hit hin, a
"good 1lou on ne other side to reslors hts
"Arength-" The member Of Congress who
can publicly drirel In this manner need not
be accused Of anything else. ...
The persons who are advocating this bill in
| Congress are the enemies Of the Republican
party. They are working with all their
might to crush the Republican party IN the
Northwest, md to drive this section OF the
country Into political allance with the
Southern States after the latter shall have
been readmitted TO the Union. The South
rebclled and was whipped into submission.
But the South never said i've will take four
"hnndreA millions Of dollars ont Of yonz
"pockets without your consent" We warn
those who pow propose to commit This crime
Gha1 they cannot do It ,rRh tmpuniy. We
speak strongly because wc have had some
thing to do with building mp the Republican
party 81 the Northwest, because NC haye had
something to do with keeping Andrew John,
sonism ont OF the party here, and because we
shall not Be accused Of undue sympathy with
the South. We do not wish to see
the labor Of twelve years burned up
, 1866-07-04

The largest. and most enthusiastic Un,ou
Convention ever hcld In .sold Elkhart," is
that which assembled nj Goshen last Satu1-
day. Upon assembling, the Court House
would not contain fraction Of the multi
journ 10 tho open air. General n. s. Hascal1
was c1ecled President, and Colonel A n.
Tucker one Of the Secretaries. Tue General,
On taking the Chair, made brief but telling
speech, repudiatlug the apostate Andy John.
son, which met the hearty approval of oil
present, as the resolutions herewith appended,
passed With three hearty cheers, fally attest
cd. Hon. J. H. Defrees, our worthy Member
Of Congress, was called upon, and completely
rindicated himself from the unjust asperslons
md cnptious criticisms which have appeared
against him from time to time for three
months past. He accepts the platform adopt-
ed By his Own copnty, and II, With the en-
shall be re-nom:nated this fall, will give the
Coppezheads all they want in this district.
The following resolutions were passed:
ResoEpeu. Thnt We nezr1ily endorse and approve
srcss 10 he Lesizlatrre. Of the seyssa1 stacs-
}utt Mase and patriotic plan OF adjustment Of our
present anomalous political condition. alke de-
conmcne;t con. Iteration Of prudence IN pro .idne
substantial guarantees Tor the futnre; and be II
further
United S.atet. having, In marked and G!atutloua
manIe1 sem ut 10 army himself agasnet this Just
and xtte measure. we deem ii our paInf1t but inl-
pe7atty2 auty to denouuce hlm a. unworthy OF oul
falu,e confidence 1nd support
32sfa!red, That while VIC regret, for bis own sake
The apoa.acy Of the Ptes1dkrt Wa cougra nlate our
ftlyes and The country. thai as ha brought nothing
Into the party; go be can c.I5 noth,pe out Of u,
and that the up1oi narty stands to-tay as nnlt,
capaple df again preserving the country from The
naebtnstlcua Of rebels and Copperteads, even witt
Andy johnson ut their bead
K;Sosrea. Tint ne owe lasting debt Of gratitude
10 The eo1dfers Of the Union, sho have go nobl1
defended the kepuoitc against The armed hosts o.
freat OF, rho we're seeking Its overthrow, aud w
Welcome thrm TO their homes with the same ~aru
fee.lug OF sympathy and admiration which wn havs
alwoys cherished for them despite the ISLANDERS o
Copperhe.ds, and the execratons Of traitor, Nortt
and south. -*...
Re,o:red, That we IRE In favor of Just ant
proper equalization Of the nounties Of soldiers, II
The end TINT ut may aharu ehke in the suhstant1a
| gratitude Of the Nation toward Its heroic de
tenders.
Reso.r<d, That in The person OF our present rep
| reseu1nt1ye in C1rerctp. ho1. j. Il Defrees, W
recognize true and tried supporter Of The G1ea
principles Of the Republican linton party, aud 1ha
The delegates to the Congressional Convention thi
cay appointed. nre hereby instructed 10 cast thet
votes for his nomination, and tnat we cordially en
dorse and approve his acts and votes In the psssen
/
, 1866-07-04

The rnaJoriues for The other state otneera on
the Uuion ticket ara abeut the fsne, Only
the Hon. O. p. Mason, the Union candidate
for Chief Justice, ts beaten by Ir. Little, the
most popular Democrat In the Territory.
There Is still some doubt about the Legisla-
ture, but the election Of Mr. Williams secures
the Senate, and every Indication Il that We
will have majority Of one In the Lower
Housc."
The present population is estimated Mt
10000, against es 600 in 1860. The very close
vote against organizing State Government,
and the small population, may finally cause
the rejection OF the State when It applies for
ndrnsssson into the Union. It Is hardly prob
abIc that Nebraska will be admitted and
Colorado "leit out In the cold.'' =
, 1866-07-04
Cauu1bnl " nt1erzs

The other evening, at an English party, Str
George Scott, recently arrived from New Cal
on active service, exhibited two authropo-
phagi whom he had taken prisoners In skr-
inish with the natives. These young cannl-
bala handed about ices and glasses OF eau
sueree to tho guests. Sir George informed hts
,nyiies that ono Of them had eatan his grand
lather, and the Other devoured the mister
who had Instructed him IN the use OF the
club These two young men were as charn-
ing as possible, and were themselves In Dan,
geT Of being deyoured b. caresses.
, 1866-07-04

routo Of AXE Ch1mpla1n, or BY tho ronte of !
OpeidA If ke and tho Mohawk River, to tide
water n tha Hudsoa, and the ample enlarge
mcnt Of the We1lsnd and St. Lawrence canals.
It might also be extended to the constEue- !
ton Of the Niagara and Georgian Bay ship
canals; but for the Ottawa canal project the
Ottawa and Sault Ste. M8rie Railway is In
tended, and would be accepted ns q substi-
tute. The annual statement, after 1875,
would therefore be-
Expenditure annually as above, .E65at,0 900
Five rcs ccui upon cost Of the 81. Law
IeI &c system Of ship canals.........-. s,sO0.oU5
Total In 1875. - 03l, 900
Meanwhile the continental railway would
be In progress, md Its two sections, eastern
from Halifax to Quebec, aud western from
might and should be finished and Ia success
tul operation by the year 1880. The tnll
amount ct the guarantee of stock In aid Of
Its construction would be a charge upon the
treasnry Of &, ,5o0, COO per annum. THIS addi-
tion to the sum Inst stated wonld make IN
public revenues Of the five eastern provinces,
IN 1864, as we have seen, were 81, ,260, 600.
The credit side of the account wonld seem
to obviate any objection on financial conssd-
The public domain Of the eastern provinces,
to be transferred to the United States would
be 24t .22622, $50 ST. acres. British America, west,
within Its habitablc areas, contains sc, 900,
m-a total OF 5G4,22822, 5SGA 282 SIT acres; and yet
hesitate to clam this vast dominion OF land
rs source OF revenue, The programme of
union has already appropriated 1850, GOO
railroad; the care Of 100, 900 Indians will be
( another charge upon the fund from land sales;
So co., GOO ncrcs In the Western territories will
be required for the endowment Of schools !;
further grants for internal improvements will
be made; five per cent. Of sales OF land Is also
i Vial g. k- I-kk -I,f1
, 1866-07-04
Naval 1ntc}ll.ence-The Aslatic SQUAD
FVN.
1Ernrn ihn n Y. Tuhunc luue n

IFTGu1 lHa N L llIUuue. UHuE V0.J
The new iron 'doubleender gunboat
Monocacy il under orders to sail from Wash
ngton for the Asiatic. Squadron as soon as
carly part Of next week., .Fhe donocacy Is
tile last louble.ender constructed for the Gov
crnment, and was built at baltimore ny
Messrs. Dcnmead & Son Of that city: she Is
. 1850 tuns burden and very swift She Is sad
to have made fifteen knots an hou5 10 n1ta.
;vorable circumstances on ber tfini ZIP; P W. =, .
SEA % Ray T bat that defect win no. isan aes1ae. e
WITCH uS % She hns been assigned; Her s.11
will consist of eight broadsias gan.s ,ud ID one
caIi1re. with ono 100'Pound fal1ote ano ons's