davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-15

A CONSCIENCE" package containing
sixteen 81 900 100 treasury bonds and
s775 in legal tenders was received by the
Secretary of the Treasury few days
since. The package was postmarked
Urbans, Ohio, but there was nothing &C.
companyiDg it to indicate who IL was
from or for what purpose 1t was sent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-15

Mrs PARrsaroS's LAsT.-rH there
IL anybody under the canister Of heaven
that have il utter exeresceuee,' says
Mrs. Partington, ut Is tho slsnderer,
Roing about like 0 boy constructor, Cir.
eulsting his calonsl upon honest f0lk1.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-15
The Soldiers Convention AT CIeye.
land

The Soldiers and Sailors National
Union Convention which meets in Cleye.
land next Monday promises to be one of
the grandest demonstrations of the kind
that have ever taken place in this coun,
try. More than one hundred General
officers of the United States army have
signed the call for the convention, many
Of them among the most illustrious and
distinguished in the land They are
determined that the Union for which
they fought shall not now be destroyed
by tho schemes Of radical politicians and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-15
Ohio

There is an excellent chance for the
election of all the Anti.Jacobin nominees,
except in the three Western Reserve Dis.
tricts, Seventeenth, Eighteenth AID
Nineteentb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT


OF A DEED OF
ID TRUST madeby Joseph D.. Britt, and
Mary, his wife, and ssTah M'Cully 70 me, dated
the 10th day OF December, A. d., 1861, and TO
corded in the office of the Recorder for Ohio
county. in deed book numbered IS, folios All
and AZ shall on Monday, the 18th day Of DC.
tober, 1866, proceed to sell at the front door of
the Court House, in said county OF Ohio. the
following described real estate, situate on the
waters Of Wheeling Greek, in said county West
Virginia adjoining the lands surveyed by
James Mcconnell ST., James Mcconnell, Jr., and
others. and bounded as follows, to-w wit: Begin.
nlng ata sugar tree near the top of hill and in
line OF Wltlam Sheppard's survey, thence with
ms line n: Ia, W. s. poles to a sugar tree, thence
n. So z. 10 poles TO Walnut corner James
McConnels survey; thence with his line of said
survey s. %, w. IS poles to q dogvooS tbence
n 81, w. los poles to q locust; thencs s so w,
IS poles to hickory corner TO survey msSs for
Alexander Adiths, thence with line of ssid
survey S. 50, E. 275 poles to the beginning, Con.
tanning 100 acres, moro or less, being the came
tract Of land conveyed by Lydia s. Cruger 70
Joseph d. Britt and Sarah MCuly, by deed da.
ted December 10th, 1851, and recorded in Book
u.s. page AL.
Terms of Sale Cash. Selling as Trustee
shall convey only such title as iayested in me
but the title ia believed to be inimpeachable.
sepIS-ts NJ @. GoOD. Trustee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOST
NOTICE.
Quimby's Weekly Bulletin.

THE LAND WE LOVE, by Gen. ID.
Il h Hill of Charlotte, n. G.
WORKS by e. W. NJ. Reynolds, Mayne Reid,
Charles Lever, Mrs. Wood, Miss Edwards,
MISS Braddon, j. f Smith &c.
Latest Daily and Weekly papers, Cheap Pub
LEGATIONS Stationery and Notions.
q. Il. QUIMRY,
sepl5 Market street, near Post Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PISO'S
CURE for CONSUMPTION

FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annuity
from Consumption IN the United States. (See
census report for 1862
This remedy bas been for several years used
in practice by eminert physicians, with sucl
marked success that is now, by urgent reque ct
offered TO the public as an iIfLltble remedy for
lung and throat diseases. Not every one n the
advanced Stages OF the consumption can be
cured, but many have been, aud many more are
now receiving benefit from its use, and this
long after all other known remedies have tailed.
As an evidence Of our sincerity in the above
EDMUSD BOOKING, Druggist, No. Odd
Fellows Hall, Wheeling w. Va, General Agent
for West Virginia, to whom orders may be ad'
dressed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-15
DIED.

On Sunday SeptsR Der 9th, in st. Louis Mrs.
HENRIETTA CAMPBELL, wife OF Malcolm
Campbell. ESD, in the Goth year of her age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-15
Appointment, for Col. B. HI. Smith

Colonel B. e. SMITH. candidate for Governor.
will address the ueOple OF this .StaY at the fol-
lowing Tim and places:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-15
The Congregational Canvass in Ohio

The following are the Congressional
nominations which have been made in
, 1866-01-21
THE RAILROAD FREIGNTS.
The Ecnesco Conventton-Lettcr from
Hon. =. v. V.EuAtace-TheTFucI Remedy
The VSFh1>kcV Tx

The Ecnehco ConVentton-Lestcr from
Hon. J. v. .EuAtace-TheTFue Kennedy
The ysh1Akey Tax.
D1sos. H., July II. 1866.
s. D. Whitney, Esq., Tiakalwa, Bureau Co., Ill.,:
DEAR SIR: Your letter Of the 9th instant,
inviting me to attend the convention about to
be held at Geneseo, was duly received.
The meetings, prompted by the universal
conclusion to which the people Of
This portion of the State have been
forced, are already giving signs Of good re-
suits. The storm Of popular indignation is
making Itself felt by the railroad companies,
despite the thickness OF the rhinocc1os Ihide.
But this popular movement is not simply
hr the purpose of throwing OF the cha1ns
Bith which these vast monopolfes are fast
Winding Us but, while 1t seeks to reduce the
hilroaa companies, from the place which
hey have command As masters down to their
,roper end only nsefnl position Of servants Of
the public; It also seeks to make available
tie vast natural advantages which cur
country affords for water transportation
Its pnqueztionabIy true that every man,
wonan and ch9d In Northwestern Illinois is,
to-day, to all tnteats and purposes, Tho saare
Of sone railroad eoh3panu, and is giving them
more han martyEEs share Of the results Of
his or her industry>s<We arc III toiling TINT
bQuE NlECtUE u4uy S1N" AAsA.s ~'L4o ul45k
remain ,tue SO long rs our farmers nust aub-
nit to e1tortlonate demands, or else musA
bum the corn or let 1t rot In the cribs.
Undoubtedly the true remedy Is to improve
md maze useful our great highway, the MIS-
| s{ssippi rEer; and open up new, or avail our
selves of t,e old 4bannels which will bear
our inlmenas crops on its bosom. ANY
| other ATTEMPTED remedy will be mere com-
promise Of theerii; and Ike 'all other COM
promises, will Pore to be tu& q shaun, and
result In an agEfsvtion Of the ufiiculty:
| what the Rock liver countieeneed Is, either
to have the rapids,at It's mouti and at Ster.
ling, removed, or means Of eating round
them furnished By snort canals sud locks;
--or else they: want toalopt some ssch plan Is
T that. which you adYQeAe, viz: q fecSt, which
VIII really b. a:cansL asdinS nom Rsk River
ia an extension west npn LaSaAs OF ne ILL.,
tlois & Michigan Canal. And rs thcrSeems
| to be create probability ia iaVor OF an.arly
[ accomplishment ct tits latter plan, II SINS
to me that 1t Is the interest o our peop'to
iii were going to talk at your Convention
Iehould take the opportunity to CAL pubic
attention 10 The fact that one great cause iol
The present depression Of prices Of our Greal
staple, corn, Is to be found IN What seems x
|: me 70 be the very !njadlelously high tax upo1
, 1866-01-21

a. ~ ~,
incfea<e Nnee'us 4'''.'''''.'''''''''..'' - -
,nnnt1,s and n ha(f The Imports at the port of
View York amount almost 10 one hundred
and fftS m;,1,ons and that The gold revenue
yielded from imports last week a a. tea. ta. Ros,
81 dellss Aad st ~ F. assefti aSa1 tSa Aar
aalA ~ u susGa haa n3n1esc mnonoly
d eah 1tinn tba aan naon1a bv charring fur
pr;aoa, W. ~ 'o''ne7 'Ae peopts ~ SA
PM H. Eastman comn,a,ns that omitted the
fniinIsing eTn1anatIpn nf At unrest ricted com
mercial }ntercourse With all nations," and
'aeisps d.a,.na @ ths. ,o,nn,aE<,s, tntencourse be-
q3's6a,a ma Hs Mss,eehmss;ts snHre,tricted,
, 1866-01-21

the manufacture of whtskcy and hisshwincs,
A reduction Of that tax to one-haE Its present
smount, would probably resul: Ia an equal
she ae amount N so thrown Oh to the % MARIE. value
Of corn; in other words, put that amount
into the producers pockets. as It now stands,
the tax amounts to . prohibition on tho man
ufacture; puts down the price Of corn; does
not raisc the required revenue; and in}urcs
everybody except the s1nugglers.
And for another thing. would urce the
people to retain what little control we now
have over that English Corporation, the Hi
ois Central Railroad Comyany and not be
so extremely generous 10 It as to relinquish
any Of the few privileges which BY its charter
were g7aciously reserved 10 the people.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedieHt servant,
JouS Y. EusTACE,
, 1866-01-21

The memorial Ia signed BY gentlemen Of
character aud responsibility, and doubtless
expresses the views of nearly every loyal man
III the State. This great "cry Of the uuren,
resentcdn at the South will be listened Ia l,v
some at Washington as complaceut1y Us the
aristocracy Of England hear the cry Of tho
English people for reform. But VIC believe
there are some true men at Washington who
will stand By Southern Loyalty and Un,onisu,
however humble, as against the strides Of the
shareholders returning to their former power.
, 1866-01-21

1hn eor4ro ~.
md ~ cn,aa- !, ~ s us, We asceuu 'oe darker
rrsst ha,a,,ts .,a.a.', aepns 4r. ossomes, ano AZ
,r,n5 ..I,,iaet ao. ~ -. IaaoPs o. ncasen
dark md ,1nans saa"a.aaao u .e pA',. :, "eaIs q
~, 80 49, =. ..,,,s,a,, ~ =. ut!oSopness
arn om;4,aa h. ~" ans " a., asu.'eat a.l rays
;ca,,1 5;et;,c; rarn, ~ .,,haa.s -. ".a, mcenan,
.s',a 'ses .ha 49,. ,v"' a,'o9uu t,ausmlttcd
s,'na.,a - .0e ~ u ae1 WHICH tney
nlppos,o. 1apposn AT - ntSo ~. emitted. a large
Mopo'' l,'spe ''oa a.n.,e., ~ 'as elus atmos-
a.G,,,s aus o"s compound In
- uesas =. o!ne nave
sone 50 ~ 70 20 saY eaat lls nitrogen gas
w. ~ oe "l.ua'A"h' .oe remaining portion
o. Inc atmosphere "oald combine With the
Ea'th IN = state Of violent conaagration. Is
IL reasonable 10 suppose that the Earth de-
pends Iot nsnt and heat upon the Sun, which
Is 'o'oon'ooo In'leS away, wien 1t has all the
materials necessary loT It's OVID illumination
ana wa'nln "1n,n lew miles OF Its own
sus1ace' Il " De aanattea that active chemf-
ca power comes fIom the sun, surely such
power 3hAe passing through the. Earth's
Atmosphere masl excite the tndammable
mat.cF eontalnea the-elu into stats Of com
pusuon 10 supply Inc Earth with the light
and heat which 1t receives. . Instead Of The
, 1866-01-21

THE METHODIST CENTENARY

THE mETHODI4T CENTENARY.
Ono hundred years ago small number
Of Immigrants from the English Wesleycn
connection formed themselves into society
in Philip Embury's carpenter shop on Bar1ack
street, New York city. Viewed In connection
with the ccntury's history Of the denomlna-
tion thus founded, the above Obscure move.
ment aecns like the "stone cut out Of the
mountain without hands," for, from this be-
ginning Of AIcthodism In America, results
have grown that almost literally t'fill the
Garth" TWAS not, indeed, until some years
Inter, or In 11s4, that the Methodist Episcopal
Church existed as u separate organization :;
but the Plymouth Rock OF tho denomination
was certainly found In the email carpenter
shop, the site Of which Is near the present
City Hall In the metropolis. A century 50
well improved as the past has been by the &C.
tive and jealous men who have succeesIyely
carried forward the 1abors Of It's seed time
and harvest, deserves the anniversary com.
memorntion that now engages the attention
and interest OF this denomination nf <.hrsst-
inns Great meetings have been held at Ta-
rios points, participated in by their strongest
and best leaders, and pow erfully moving the
hear1s Of NIL the congregations
Very notable gatherings Of this kind hare
been held nt New York, Phi1ade]phia aud
Baltimore, while special services, begun with
the FIRST Sabbath Of the year, have been held
in most Of the churches throughout the coun
try. On many Of these occasions historic
sketches Of the growth Of Mcthodism have
been given by tie officiating clergymen, with
many Important statistical facts Of interest,
not only to the Methodist Church. but to the
entire Christian world, Nor cnu1d fhfs he
, 1866-01-21

OF hands and joyful ordinations did they
hsil the fact that he had cntcrrd Into bonds
to appear before that Court. But how soon
were their songs OF joy turned into walls Of
mourning when It WAS announced that Judge
Johnston had decided that the constitutional
amendmt nt's adoption prevented any further
action on the score Of Interfering with slavery.
They would give any price to have 1aw
fixed up by themselves, q Jury Of their OWL
selection, and Judge Of sworn sccesh prl,-
cliEit.es before whom they could bring this
."Fcjcral shoulder-strapPed Dictator" and
try him according to their own plan. We
would NEST sincerely pity that gentleman If
be should thus chance to fall into the hands
Of these Philistincs; they would make short
work of him and NO mistake
THE SENATORIAL QUESTION.
The elcctioneering and canvassinG for tho
United States Senator<hip Is proceeding very
slowly. II IL even hinted that the majority
are determined to postpone that event until
tie last moment, and probably until next
winter, If they should happen to set suth-
cient number Of the radicals to Tose In fayor
Of extending the session. They have not the
strength required BY the law-swo-thirds-
But Of theks matters more anon.
, 1866-01-21
PROTEST OF ALABAMA.

A memorial signed BY five hundred Union.
lists of Northern Alabama has ere this arrivea
nj Washington It sets forth tha'
Union men are looked upon every
where in Alabama rs frailo5 to Ms
South !; that ut all elections loyal men ere
nrescrited aud rebels chosen that loyal men
will be subjected to every degree Of persecu.
lion ifthe Federal troops be Withdrawn that
Governor Patton has appointed mainly rebels
to Office, many Of them cx-olhccrs In the
Confederate army that the State nilitia Is
wholly rebel, and will be employed to drive
out Union men and protect the whites In en-
slarins the blacks and that an extensive con
spiracy exists to cmbroil our Government With
France, and then take sides with the latter
, 1866-01-21

THE THEOLOGY OF THE SEAF-
FOLD.

The several months past have been marked
by m extraordinary number Of executions for
murder and kindred crimes. The criminals
embrace members Of nearly every religious
faith, aud while but few Of them have, like
Mrs. Grinder. maintained a profeksed adher-
cnce 10 any church, most or all Of them e1-
libit, iu view Of approaching death, some
Elimmcring consciousness of moral response
sibility 10 God 1or their crimes. some fear that
tue punishment for these crimes may
follow them Into 3 life beyond the
grnve, and some desire to avoid this
future punishment. All these are the natu-
ra1 workings Of conscience, fear and hope,
qualities in which all men have some share
though the viyldness and power Of their
workings vary according TO their native
strength and the degree OF intellectual And
religious education. But II has appeared to
us somewhat remarkable that while the most
earnest and conscientious olristlans, whose
lives are examples even to the religious
world, should amidst their lifelong 1abors Of
devotion and love be oppressed with
doubts md fears of their acceptance.
living and dying without that full
assurance oi fa1tl,'' for which they labor
aud Irny, yet these executed murderer,
these bcastly and incarnate hends, like the
feminine dryIl Martha GrInder or Pi.t.hnrch
manifest serene assurance thnt they have Int
10 etsp upon The fatal drop. bear n r,omcntarv
pang, and 10 the gates Of heaven arc tl,rown
niar and ten thousand nlnisterinr snrels are
expected to welcome them to NIL the delights
Of paradise und to the bosom Of God. Read
for example the following sketch Of Mrs.
Grindcr's true and lifelong character, as she
lived lip 10 within few hours Of her death !:
ii. vas told by many witnesses hcw With. tender
Sae 1ne pso her G1a @ ~, 81 ~ a eoa1s eoa a9a
cine ,nat contained 1he iaiai po:on; how .be heard
nn,noxsd ,, ,a ne tehs e. es ., AGONY e1nsd nah IL
o, deadly iood aud neticinss how she repealed
with ttealthy arts all attempts OF other neiehboes
, 1866-01-21

The Chicago Times opens IN editorial on
the recent action OF the House of Rcprcsen-
tativcs on the suffrage In the District Of Co.
lumbia In this style;
THE House 1t Washington has made clean work
In fastening ncGro sunse upon the District Of Co.
la No restrictions r. Tafs n; imposed At.smp,s
crcee should be permitted 10 vote who could read
the Constitution. or paid ta1es real or personal
property. o. had seved IN and had been honozahly
discharged from the mlhtary naval service. Those
amendments were pot up 10 tho principle ac.ua,tne
The Radicals IN The passage Of the bill, and were
voted down econGntulate the Republican PARTY
IN enforcing the lending idea Of the party br
PIRATE lecislaiou That iuea Is the equality of the
white and nee1o races in this county,"
The editors Of the Times should read their
OWL special dispatches from Washington. II
they will turn to their issue Of the 10Th inst.
they will be edited in finding the following
clear and satisfactory explanation Of the rca-
son "no restrictions we're imposed"
Special Despatch 10 the Chicago Times-
WAsu1Naros, Jan. IS.
on. and The supposed declared purpose OF the late
carrue, parsed without amendmen! the bill 10 en-
ioEcc unit srdncc in the District Of Columbia,
by vote Of l1G to s. A motion, made by Mr..
ton oi DE tubect Til March received but ii voes,
Mes=rs raymond md psriine, Of n; r. and sin.
,asor. E.,,: 10Y q Ae de"oeTas rofad ogat"sf ony
The nncrtion then va, In favor Of tnstrnc.tnr The
commit. &c on judtcisry to report bill for qualified
snn5sge, Malen "" a.do5ay i ~ = Ha ms.
Errleeton, % noopes, Kaseon, Moorehesd, Ra1mond'
niee. Of Mahtaehuseits, sehsncs and sanbo.n, OF
III, nes a az etn Of e o9es aaasf z ,s %
Jet o: the hitter being to Ioret b Of mos radiea.
eaa,1afr 70 g aas@ eoS. @ had ,hese hP1blicsns i n
Ot,noegtsc rts, lbe biz which dn.l1f based nieht
have been modihed to that effect
An honest confession Is said to be good for
the sonl, and the specia. reporter of the Times
has made clean breast Of the action Of his
party, and their reasons therefor. In thehrst
place, "most Of the Democrats voted against
any postponement,' Is that might defeaf the
bill. Secondly, On the motion to rccommlt
the bill back to the Judiciary Committee With
instructions to report qualified suffrage, rc-
strtcttng voting to those blacks Who can read,
or have borne arms In defence Of the Union,
NEARLY all the Democrats voted against such
reference, the object being TO force rndlcal
bill to final vote" Third. Had those Re-
publicans In favor Of qualified suffrage been
supported by the Democratic vote, the bill
, 1866-01-21
mc cit some ngurcs taken from Secretary
Met ,Ioch's financial report:

Hc Etonh,s f1ran.ga} renort.
a4ct p'~'' rr,,~n -,~ T.rITr ,s.8
oHD@A ,n,.,.,s.1on, ~ n..,.,
1sen nea' iI! Is!sMsSzST x3s9ISss
isS................. I'll, t,t6ss9 5s0a5.79i
leJ,,...-.... 80. 314.6s9,947 6tQ22aa, ,S33
USuEB TUE rAR1Ty OF 1857.
"a fssa 6la,l ,lS0 A1.7@6a0
IS. ss8, 8,S68,l1 43,s58,ss4
iD..-...-....:..... 12l3>AI ABi,5l1
'sGl...-....' -....- s86u'o.a5 80 aaa 1s5
The imports Of 1851 belong partly to the
IMPORTS Of 1861 to June 90 were reduced some-
what BY the wHr, which commenced In the
previous April.
UNpEu TIE TAH11F OF 1916.
ya,,s. Imports. Rerenue
1s5.- xs55a ,919gs0 $G9,0s9 ,6ia
i'll. ................. $$2a g. .98 1oA3!a15a
ls65..-.... .....9,. s51.SSS,o19 6A1e3 sGs
The Imports fof Inc present. {c4f 4fe estma-
!. ed. For the stx months ron m Jsn. I,
hey amounted TO *!aaIoVo99 nEsAai ~ tae
ports, and Tho revenue t1eretrom Tss $iv,Nto,-
200. II is perfectly safe there1oFa. 10 estimate
the income from the taIft for the. present lis
cal year at one hundred and atty millions.
I Please look orer the foregoing figures at
tentiYely. The highest revenue derived un-
der the tariff OF 18fa on IN importation near
TYas large as the present was but st1ty-four
millions; and the largest revenue under tho
tariff Of 1857 WIS but tfty-three millions.
If We should retnrn to the tariff of ~, the
Government will lose neorly hundred mil
lions Of rerenuc II VIC re-adopt the tariff ot
'dB, the loss will exceed seventy millions. The
Government caa afford neither Of those de-
ficits. NIr. Eastman says be Is In fAver Of q
tariff that will afford adequate rcyenne. If
SO, he had Better 70 In for the one TIE have.
The President Of the Free Trade Club says
that he wants tariff that will afford sshealth-
fll competition between the American md
bitter support the present tariff essentially as
i, Is; for under 1t we arc now importing
DreiEu goods in greater quantities than ,1n-
ier any previous tariff, Of In any previous
1ear. linn importation Of million dollars
,er day does not afford sharp and vigorous
hundred millions Of internal Revenue tag that
are Maid BY our domestic manufacturers, are
deducted from the "protection" receiver, 1t
will be found that the tariff of 1865 is OF little
or no more vnlne than the very moderate
thrift OF 181G. But these nfe sober facts which
men like Eastman studiously Ignore or con-
ceal, or misrrprcsent- We must not judge Of
goods. because we pre yet in the midst Of d
Cotton famine. Raw cotton In New York Is
worth IS to 20 cents pound During the
wur it has been upto S1.50, and rarely lower
than now It is trSo the cotton mills have
made money, In consequence or the cotton
famine. But the mills in Europe have done the
same thing high as the tariffs, the imports Of
lions a year in gold and Inst year amounted
to nearly "a ,0o0, coo. For want Of raw cot
ton the American mills vera unable to supply
half the cotton goods that wero consumed in
this country. Bnt wait until we get couple
Of bly, cotton crops, ofthrec Or four millions Of
, 1866-01-21

Gen. Palmer seems to be the great busbear
ut which they aim all their strohs- With
bat shouts Of Joy did they read the fact that
1Gaad been indicted by the Jefferson Circuit
! va Grand jury and With what rubbing
, 1866-01-21

a REMEpNI N,dEsdass foh saAt1 ~ fo1.LThe Ge5mar
ron friend in China, In which 1t Is stated =
ereat discovery Is reported to have been
msdc by surgeon Of the English army IN Tho
way Of On ef1ectul cure OF small pox. The
mode Of treatment is as follows:
When the proced:nn fever Is ut
eruption appears, tho chest Is
rubbed with cToton oil and tartaric ointment
This causes the whole Of the eruption to sP.
pear on that part ofthe body to the Eoliei q
the rest. It also secures full and complete
eruption, and thus prevents tho disease itoE
be now he estshllshed d mods Of treatment
IN the English army IN chlna, y gener-
orders, md IL regarded ~ a complete success
, 1866-01-21

The imports Of 1851 belong partly to the
:ariT OF IL aud partly to That of '57. The
IMPORTS Of 1861 to June 90 were reduced some-
April.
, 1866-01-21

recent foreign letter writer gives very
readable sketch Of the artist homes and sur
roundhgs Of class Of our eountrymen
abroad, who have been foremost in creating
respect for us in Europe-our American
sculptors resident In Italy. Nothing is more
certain to stir national pride In tho heart OF
American tourists in the Old World, than to
notice the esteem In which our native-born
artists are held BY NIL patrons Of art, crowned
beads as well-as those Of wealthy plcbeans
bending IN the tribute. This is no short
lfrcdl triumph, soon won and soon to fade.
1t is thirty years since