davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Speech Of Gen. Palmer to a Negro
AnGfamna.


LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3.--Gen. Palmer adj
dressed four thousand colOred persons In the
Op9n air yesterday. He congratulated the
audience that slavery was ended forever in
the United States, and that c0lored people
having ceased to be slaves, had no longer
interests which separated them from the
mass of the American people; that to this
continent had been reserved the glory of
second example of the deliverance of a
whole people from slavery; that now for the
first time, ours is the land of the free, and
hereafter the Government is to be main
tanned by giving effect to its own princ-
Piles; that hereafter, before the law, there
would be no other difference between the
colorcd race and Others than of color; that
in the nature of things, for years to come,
the colored people of this country must be
laborers, but their interests and the inter-
ests of white labOrers will be identical;
that efforts to degrade the blacks, to
degrade their labor, do In effect degrade
the labor of all Others, and Just as
much the enemies of the white laborer as
yourselves; that he that cOmpels the black
man to work for half price, cOmpels the
white man to do the same. Your interests
are therefore the interests of every white
man in the country. Heretofore the legis-
lation of the country has been very much
for wealth and its owners, for slaves and
their masters. Hereafter, slavery being
ont of the way, it must be for the laborer
of whatever color, to protect him from the
despOtism of capital. The slaveowner will
no longer be able to control the preiudices
Of the sons of toll and drive them to
support systems which robbed them
of half their earnings, which deprive
them of free schools for their children
and free homes for themselves. He ex-
pressed his qualification at the general
Kindness exhibited by the people of Ken
lucky for their late slaves, which ho said
was true, Notwithstanding cases of brutality
and outrage, the work of abandoned persons
in different parts of the State. He spoke of
the right of colored persons to testify in the
courts; predicted that within short time
all these disabilities would be removed ;
that within few years the question to be
asked would not be who is white, but who
is the most honest, intelligent and industri-
Gus. Heurged industry and thrift, the Cul-
tivation of kind feeling towards all, as the
true solution of all questions between the
races.
The speech will be published entire. 1t
was enthusiastically received. The utmost
good order and kind feeling prevailed
during its delivery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
0Jelegrap5lt,

Report Of Captain GreenmHn, Of
1he IlI-fnted COnsIitulIOn--A
Thrilling NarrnIIVe-'The Wreck
of the Vessel and Loss Of Crew
and Passengers-Names OF the
Lost, &c.
NEw York, Jan. 2.-Capt. Greenman.
late Captain of the ill-fated Constitution,
arrived here this evening. He makes the
following statement:
Left Savannah on the 22d ult., with a
cargo Of seven hundred and twenty-eight
bales of cotton, and crew of twenty three
men, ten cabin passengers, three steerage,
and six men found slowed away alter leav-
ing. On the 26th, at two A. NJ, struck on
the outer shoals of Cape Lookout. Four
hours after, ship full of water; made an eff
fort to get her of, but was unsuccessful.
After remaining on board of the wreck un-
til it was thought she would go to pieces,
the first small boat was launched, which
Immediately filled and broke adrift.
The crew at the same time attempted to
launch the other boats, but they were stove
by the sea. The ship breaking up very
fast, the only chance now left was cling
ing to pieces of the wreck or cotton
bales. At four A. M. of the 9th the
of the crew and passengers, all of whom
were thrown into the sea. The next sea
carried away the forecastle on which |
and several others were standing
reached a raft on which were the second
mate and steward. At daylight of the 2Sth
saw two RATS with men on them. At five
z. NJ, boat was lost from alongside, which
had been picked up by four of the crew
who picked us up. We afterward picked
up two passengers and cruised around for
some time, but found no more. Lay by for
the night and the next morning succeeded
in reaching Cape Lookout, having been on
the raft and in the boat forty hours. Have
heard nothing since of any of the Others.
The following named passengers, as near
as can be ascertained, have been lost: Miss
Land, residence unknown; Captain Sher-
wood, of Savannah; Captain French, Of
New York; Captain Lane, of brig -; Mr..
Fitzgerald, of Savannah Daily; Daniel
Briggs, of Philadelphia; Anthony French,
engineer of steamer Indian River; VIM.
Hayden, of Hartford; three other cabin
passengers; one small girl; three steerage
passengers, and the six who slowed them
selves away-names all unknown. The
passengers saved we're w. z. Long, New
York, and Ralph Lewis, engineer of the
steamer Indian River.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Suit Against Secretary Stanton
TwO Children Burned TO Death.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Suit was commenced
in the Supreme Court to-day against Secre-
tary Stanton by Joseph IL. Maddox, for al
legged false Imprisonment, the plaintiff hav-
ing been purchaser in Richmond, under
permission from Mr., lincoln and the Sec
retary of the Treasury, of large quantities
of tobacco destroyed by our forces at Fred
ericksburg in 1864, and been kept in the
Old Capitol prison till President johnson
came into office. He claims 100000 dama-
ges. The defendant claims plaintiff was
guilty of violation of the articles of war in
trading with the enemy that the arrest
was made not by his order, but by the Pro-
vost Marshal, and that plaintiff is still on
parole in $1,000 bail, to await trial on such
charge.
A large brick building on Willow street,
Hoboken, was destroyed by fire to-day and
two children burned to death. They were
lett alone by their mother. Their clothes
took fire from stove.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
The Fenian Congress.

New YORK, Jan. 3-The Fenian Con-
gress organized to-day, with Patrick Cor
bett, of Syracuse, permanent Chairman,
and Mr.. Quinn, of Illinois, Secretary.
About 800 delegates were present, 70 of
whom were from the District of Manhat-
tan, embracing this city, Brooklyn and
Queens county. The members from Man
haitian waived all right to any position in
the organization. Speeches were made by
Corbett and others, all in favor of a
thorough investigation of the troubles be-
tween O'Mahony and the Senate. 1t is
almost certain, says the Post, that the Con-
gress will decide in favor of O'MahOny. 1t
will close its business this week, but it is
doubtful whether the persons decided
against will abide by the decision.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
The Lost Records In the south.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Ierald's Wash
ington dispatch says: To Obviate the diff
Guilty now prevailing in many localities in
Southern States, by loss of titles and pa
pers relating thereto, in tue transfer of
lands, the General Land Office has ordered
its agents throughout the Southern States
to carefully collect all vestiges and REM
nants of the records of their offices and for
ward them to the Commissioner at Wash
ington, that new plates and other archives
appertaining to the lands may be supplied
as far as possible. New maps are being got
up with all possible dispatch. At the time
of our invasion of the South many adyen-
turers attached to the army secured many
valuable papers and records relative to cer-
tain large estates, in the hope of the own
ers Offering heavy rewards for their TestOr-
alton after the close of the war. 1t is the
hope of the Commissioner of Public Lands
to be able to furnish so much of the missing
data as to prevent parties to the theft gain
ing by the documents they now withhold
in the expectation of a bribe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
CleveIand mnrket.

.FL0UR,-Hald at 90 OO3lOe5 for Xxx red; SO 2J9
IL 25 for do XX white--cOuntry maze: Si0 75 Xxx
red, City made; II 10 for yX white do. ~
WHEAT-We could learn Of no transactions.
COkN--Sale car new sheed at tsc; car do do at
5eKc.
OATS -Ssle car from store at 39r.
S32 forelcar. - n
LARD-Stsady and unchanged at I992Oc for city
dered.
BEEF-SlsO 90 for city mess. .r..r.
SMOKED MEATS-Fair demand nj 23c for
Sugar cured HAMS l6c for Shoulders; 22c for
BUTTER-2s9Sao for common; asas5c for choice
roll and tub. I'D ~
for good TO choice. --frl'TT
DRESSED HOGS-,Packcrs are offering lOyIsIIc
for goo average weights 80 I'--'f
LAKE FlSH-Held at 50 90 for WhiteRsb; a. 80
for rout and Plckerel; IS IS for Herring, all per
POTAT0ES-Pcach Blows steady at 50 75 per
barrels.
ALE AND PORTER--We quote: Present Use Xxx
Ale 80; Stock AA y Sl4; Kennott Sl6 Pale Cream
Slli Porter tl4. Half and quarter barrels in pro-
portion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04

Convention of Collectors of Gus
IOIns-NaOre Frauds 10 he HnVesti-
gateds.EBcrense OF the Regular
Army--RecOrds Of Provost Mar
sIlal RusseI.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-The Herald's Wash
ington special says: A convention of Col
lectors of Customs Is to meet in Washing
ton City on Monday, the SGh inst, to delib-
crate concerning some necessary change in
existing customs laws.
1t is reported that military board has
been constituted by the War Department
to investigate certain transactions of Gov
ernment disbursing officers, who have Ope-
rated in Kansas during the last J ear or two,
and that immense frauds upon the public
treasury will be unearthed in the course of
the labors of the board. Certain prominent
civil authorities of the above State are said
to be notoriously and disreputabiy identi-
fled with these peculatiOns.
The records of Major Russel, Provost
Marshal of Washington, show that since
June, 1865, to the present time, the cases OF
some $4,000 prisoners have been reported at
that office. Out of this vast number the
Old Capitol Prison shows, upon its record,
that it has housed, for longer and shorter
periods, $500 prisoners of war, 1000 real
and fancied offenders against the State, and
$500 deserteTs and bounty jumpers.
The contemplated increase of the regular
army grows daily in favor here. Those
who three months ago considered 10000 too
large q number, now favor augmenting II
to nearly twice that force. The Military
committee will probably introduce bill
for its increase early next week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Applications for EScnsiOns-NO Ex-
ira BOunIics Authorized.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-The Worlds Wash
ington special says There is steady lall-
ing of in applications for pensions, both
for widows and invalids. Therewere about
2OOO of each last month, being decline
of nearly two per cent. month for few
months past. When the army disbanded
last summer the applications for three or
four months ranged from 400 to 6OOO per
month. ..-... ....... ,... ...-.e.
The ID Comptroller announces that the
advertisements of claim agents that soldiers
other than veterans are entitled to extra
bounty are untrue. He adds, that no extra
bounties have been authorized, nor can they
be, without further legislation, and, 1t Is
very important that soldiers should not
part with their discharge papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Special Message from Governor
Andrew.

Boston, Jan. 3.-Gov. Andrew sent into
the Senate special Message covering sew
eral important documents of local interest
for the consideration of the Legislature.
The Message states that the total expendi-
ture incurred by Massachusetts on account
of the war, amounts to $2,775, 100. This
sum includes only such expenses as have
accrued under the direction and supervis-
ion of the several State Departments, as
authorized by the Legislature. As far as
ascertained, the expenses incurred by cit
les and towns for bounties and other mill
tary purposes, amount to nearly an equal
sum,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Prize Money Paid During the Re
belliOn.

New York, Jan, 3.-The Herald's Wash
ington special gives list of the amount
of prize money paid different flag officers
of squadrons and commanders of vessels
during the rebellion. The largest single
amount of prize money paid was to Lieut..
VIM. Budd, for the capture of the Memphis,
$3S,3lS. The capture of the Albermarle by
Lieut.. Pickens' picket boat, netted the boats
crew $l,934 per man. Vice Admiral Far
ragut received $55,443; Rear Admlrals
s. L. Lee and Porter received over 100000
each; Dupont $5S,476; other Admirals sums
varying from $4,000 to $473. The sums
awarded to other officers vary from $4,000
to $500. The enlisted men have been paid
sums varying from l3 cents to $1,000. Nine
and one half millions dollars prize money
has been paid thus far, and six hundred
captures remain unadjudicated, which will
swell the aggregate to about fifteen millions
of dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Financial.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-The Post says the
only feature of importance to-day is the
fall of gold, which is attributed to the re-
ceipt of early advices of an increasing de-
mand at the London Stock Exchange for
5-20's. The loan market is easy but inac-
tive, at six per cent. The payment Of the
dividends adds another to the existing
causes of the accommodating abundance Of
disengaged capital available for temporary
investment and for loans. Commercial pa
per is rather more inquired for and passes
freely at seven and ten per cent. -su
The stock market is dull and dropping.
Governments are tirmer and railroad shares
irregular.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Opern HoIIao.

The audiences continue to increase at the
Opera House. Miss Kitty Blanchard's per-
sonation of Capitola Black last night was
greatly admired, and was, indeed, a good
rendering of that character.
Tonight, her last appearance but one,
she will represent Martin, in the comedy of
the Market Girl, and Nan, the Good for
Nothing, In the farce of that name.
Tomorrow night Miss Blanchard takes a
benefit. Ew r.- r'' .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
aqua do MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle-
mems boonl The."sweetest thing and largest
quantity Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person, to
render the skin soft and fresh to prevent eruptiops
toperfume clothing, &c.' GeGftJ .WpW
1t overcomeS the unpleasant odor of perspirati6n.
1t remoyesredness. tan. blotches, &c. ,..
ItCures nervous headache and dallaysinhammation
,Itcoos, softens and adds delicscy to the skin, so
'0Ityields ssubdued and lasting perfume. LINZ
Itoures mnsqueto bites and stings of inseots.iT
1t tcontains no material injurious to the skin. .i
PatroniEed by Actresses and Opera Singers. II is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
wards. rsiEs sy,g--,f, s'.s br.rRrt
ono ~ DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.,
Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
octg-d&w1y ~ g''N ~ 1T Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
CincinnafI mnrI,e,

C0FFEE--Rio at 81 &GB3I ISc and Java 43 a 47c.
FLOUR-Superfne az u 00a)7 5O-the latter ratio
for choice country brands extra at 81 5O9S 25 for
new Wheat, and IS JO99 On tOr~Old Wheat; family
ut 80 259lO 90. and fancy at $40 25Dl1 co. Rye flour
is still quoted at IS 52595 So Buckwhcat is non ina
at sc 81 per 100 lbs.
WHEATON, red was held az 81 G5. Sa'es of
choice qualities made at 80 OO92 Us: and some
lots OF Hill were on the market at 81 2093 rs: new
red is held at 81 % IS according to quality-the
latter rate for the best on the market.
RlE-HaS been steady during the week, with
fair demand from milcrs at 75c for prime.
LE1-NOthing doing, and no quotations can
be given that would be of value.
GlNSENG-Thc demand has been good at 9O@95c
on arrival .,
aGUNPoWDER-BlastiDg q 5O9s 90; Rife ss75
9l0 so.
HAY-Timothy in bales, on arrival, $40 OO9lI 90
per tun, and from st re, $l3 OO9l400.
IRON-Pig $4S 0O950 90 for hot blast mill and
3 CO. SIS 0o for foundry per tun ooId blast ranges
from $50 90 to SI5 co. according to quality bar 5@7e
for common and charcoal. Horse shoes 6x9Skc,
and Mule do aH9g%c -
LEAD AND SIlOT-Pig lead IIsS @I1yfc; bar do
leal99sc, and Shot S44 50g4600 per keg. McCOr-
mick and bson report Sheet and Pipe at 1870.
MOLAS SES--Porto Rico 0Oc@$I 90, and New Or
leans ~ 30l1l IS.
SEEDS-Clover has not changed essentially, but
cannot be quoted at better than $s 90 por bushe.
Flax dull az 50 so. No demand for Timothy.
.STARCH-The market is steady at 7n@sc for
SUGAR-Cuba 13915c; Porto Rico l59i6Ic; soft
rehned l6gls%, and hard do l992Oc. I-'u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Taxation Of Deposits Of Disbursing
~ Officers.

ga New York, Jan. IA Washington dis
patch says: An application having been
made by Western National bank, to the
Secretary of the Treasury, asking that de-
posits of disbursing officers of the Govern
ment be exempt IRON taxation, General
Spinner has given his opinion that deposits
of disbursing officers of the United States
with National banks, designated as deposit
tories, are subject to tax like other deposits
that the banks have the benefit of such de-
posits the same as individual deposits. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
: The SuIf0catiOn Case I'm New
500! ..1t .." XOV.lr eel ... .H..

New York. Jan. 3.--Investigation into
facts connected with the recent casualty In
GAls clJy by which Mrs. Rosa McGaghay
and Francis MeGaghay came to their death
by suffoOation, was concluded before the
coroner yesterday evening, The evidence
adduced proved conclusiyely that the agent
for the premises, Edwin b. Hunter, had
caused the fue communicating with the
chimney in the room of the deceased to be
obstructed, thereby filing the apartment
with poisonous gas, the inhalation of which
jury held the man to5await the action of
the grand Jury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
FrOm FOrtre.. NuOurce,

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 1.--Efforts are to
be made by the Quartermaster's Depart
ment to raise the gunboat Smith Briggs,
sunk by the rebels nearly two years ago,
during an attack on Smithville.
The colored population in Hampton turn
ed out en- masse in a grand procession,
headed by band of music from the 5th
New York artillery, garrisOning the fort,
and were reviewed by Major General Miles,
commanding the post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
s2.7pO,5sH,SJO. I'D.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-The Treasury
statement shows decreased debt exhibit of
debt issues of six and five per cent. bonds,
S1,l67, ,14S 80; total debt bearing inter-
est, Sl,l79,475, ,235.5O; maturcd debit not
presented for payment, $l,l66.SSO 81 debt
bearing no interest. $I59,5l0, 0,950.37; grand
total, $2,S07,3l 357.99. Total amount Of
currency and coin in the Treasury, $780,
72SSSl.S0. Amount of debt less cash in
Treasury, S2,7l6, Sl,536.l9. 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
EIIsler,s Athenoun,,.

It will be seen by Manager Ellsler's card
In the next column, that he will reopen the
Old Drury in this city, on next Monday
evening. He will bring with him full dram
attic company from the Academy of Music,
Cleveland. AS the Atheneum is now fur
nlshed with new furnaces, and will be made
warm and comfortable, we may expect,
under Mr.. Ellsler's successful management,
that 1t will be as heretofore popular re-
sort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
New Yorl Slocn mnrnnt-Inn. y

,STOCKS-Steady. U. s. 6's, 's1, coupons I04.I.
3D. 6I. lO2i u : 6s, Gs, registered nix u. 81 Ga.
e. registered lO4Hi Treasury 1905 "a series, ,oss.;
p 0s, one year ertihcaes new issue 0elk; Mis-
Heading 1Q6yS; Mchiean Southern h; Piftsburrh
w; Ncrthw Sstern S57S; Rock Island IOs5S; Fort
Wayne IN T. S' ~N''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
NTinnesOtn Legislature.

ST. PAUL, Mian., Jan. 2.-The Legislature
convened at noon to-day. Mr.J. b. Wake-
field, of Fariboult county, was elected
Speaker of the House, and Geo. p. Wilson
was chosen Secretary of the Senate. No
other business was transacted. The Gov
ernor will not deliver his message until
Monday next, H ID G.g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04

Backs bV(kded 6r0ddest 6Urdensomely 6endj
CuttiA0iy cruel comes consuming cure,
Dealing delI, ,f0as, ,drtoeIry, despdir."
Thus, with aiteratiye accuracy does Orpheus q.
Kerr tell tho sad story of the aches and ails Of ad'
vancing age. But way has % discovered Ny
which old age escapes its penalties, and youth may
be made more brilliant. PLANTATION BITTEBs-
the truo Elixir of Life and Love"-is the wounded
spirits balm. 1t curos Dyspepsia. Headache. Dull
ness, Vertigo, Gout, Liver Complaint. Sallowhess
Feverish Lips, and every symptom Of an unnleasant
or alarming character. Let all who would enjoy
life and its blessings use PLANTATION BITTERs and
tLey will retain their freshness. bio and beauty
l'.'H FRoM YOUTH TO 0LD AGE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04

New YORK, Jan. 3.-The steam tug Nep-
tune exploded her boiler in the bay. Eight
persons were wounded, the captains son
the only one escaping injury. The wound
ed were placed aboard the tug Resolute, to
be taken to the city, when she burst some
part OF her machinery, and the uninjured
person from the Neptune was the only one
hurt.
Capt. Campbell, of the steamer Britannia,
was lost overheard in gale on the passage
here from Glasgow. 4.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 3.--The Governor
having nominated Mr.. Geo. w. Schuyler,
of Tompkins, late State Treasurer, for
vice Edward Hand, deceased, the Senate
in Executive session, to-days confirmed the
nomination.. a 4sas.i-". t'"s" .a9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
. NTnssnciuse,tIs H.egfslnture.' .

BosroN. Jan. 3.AThe Massachusetts, Leg
islature met to-day. The House elected
Mr.. James A. Stone, of Charlestown,
Speaker giving him. 1913 votes against III
for Harvey Jewall, of Boston. d The Senate
chose Mr.. James A. Pond, President, by
unanimous vote. Governor Bullock will
not probably deliver his message till Satur-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
SIORMING THE STRONGHOLD
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM.

This is the most delightful andex xtraordnary article
ever discovered. 1t changes the sunburnt face and
hands to peatly satin texture Of ravishing beauty
impartng the marble purity of youth, and the dis
tis0uS appearance so inviting in the city belle of
fashion. 1t removes tan freckles, pimples and
roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
teral injurious to the skin. psronzed by Actress
es and Opera Singers. 1t is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. 50 cts.
Prepared by W. L. HAGAN, Troy. N. Y,
Address all orders to .. '......... .9I
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.. New York.
oct9-d&w1y r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Installation Of State Officers of
WiscOnsin-The Governors In


MADISON, WIS.,, Jan. 3--Thls evening the
new State officers were sworn into office.
Gov. Fairchild, in his inaugural, says: Not
until JEFF. Davis shall have been tried, con-
victed and hung for treason, and the fact
that treason is a crime which cannot be
committed with impunity shall have thus
been fully demonstrated, will the American
people be content that the Union is one
and indivisible; that its people, of what
ever race or color, shall be forever tree.