davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
S = t1Ommuhicatsd.
To be Faxed or Not TO be Taxed,
That's the: Question.
To the Tdz- Payers of EvansviHe:: :

To the Tdz Payersef Evansville: :,
The City Council has, as am inform.
ed, already determined pave the wharf
at cost OF 800, 900, to be raised by
sale of city bonds ----
The manufacturing interests Of Ev.
ansville stand in absolute necessity of
Water-Work Immediately The health
of the city, the most important Of all
considerations, reqnires-the immediate
fllinglnpIof the sldlcanal, NOW arstring
of ssagnant pools, from which our man
ufacturers at present draw their water
Water-Works can only be had by an ex-
tensive issue Of city bonds. Sc ., L'r- 2
The past issue of city bonds to Will
lard Carpenter squandered on his
Straight Line speculation, did more to
destroy the credit of Evansville and her
bonds, than all other causes. Our city
credit was good till it fell into the hands
OF that concern, and to this day. our
city zboRdFs issued for profitable and
pracneable purposes, will sell at
heavier discount than they otherwise
would, because Of their past counex:on
with tais exeerably managed abortionaI
railroad projeck4 We were oneea unit an
| this enterprise, when it extended all the
way to indianapolis, under the auspices
of her strongest railroad man and states.
man, and richest and strongest IN.
fzsns. Whilst all united, before, enE Ev.
| ansvilie voice, was raised! against the
enterprise, we-no matter now from
what cause-utserly, digracefully, igno-
miniously failed The great scheme
had shrunken and dwindled into a mis-
chiavous, worthless. heggarly proposed
branch Of the then most worthless and
insolvent road in the West, and then it
was that We, &C Evansville, were divided
upon 1.-THE twaddling libsie of Jones,
Carpenter & Company against me to the
contrary notwithstanding. --,a
I say;that we have not yet recovered
oureity credit. from its contamination
by mplicitylwith this disgrsceful and
i disastrous railroad failure. Our bonds
issued to this concern, repudiated under
advice of Col Jones. and other learned
counsel, who defended US unsuccessful
.ly in the Reputation, were hawksd
about the country, hardly worth the cost
of engraving them, and Heaven only
knows how utterly debauched the credit
OF our city comes back to us out of the
vile associations into which we too con-
-hdlngly suffered it TO be seduced. G-
The credit of city, like the virtue
OF woman, should, with contempt upon
-A@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

QUERY--As Gems. Early and Breckin.
crossing FROM W Winchester the
night after the battls.of thea3 9th of Sep
TENDER last, closely pursued by thu Yam
keesf allied, shdngry saf1d dEspiritAd, the
party were riding silently along, when
Gen. Early, in his squeaky voice, asked
Gen. Breckenridge what he thought
jast theRoEpuE rights iR4Ehe Eerr iF0fies
under the bred Scott decision?h Will
any of our present readers answer the
question how9A StaatTtoh psrqiHian.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

r. sThatsEasu aihard lick Senator HRmi
bull gave Garr1lols Davis in the United
States Senate the other day Davis, in q
long speech against the Freedmen's Blu.
reau, boastfuliy declared that in his State
amalgamation was criminal offence,
punishable by severe penalties, and
would ever s T thus continue. MI. Trum
bull replied that he was grssyed to leArr
that in the noble State. of Kentucky the
propensity. of white men for marrying
5ths bIack.women could only be prevent
ed by such severe penalties, The gravi
!. ~ of the h0or and gallery. was upset
and the noble, KeRguckian snasidsd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
Coanfy Con rientlonl.


Fl We publish, this morning, q call for
Union County Convention, to be held at
; Tho Court House ON Saturday afterHoon, i
10Th inst, Commissioning. Of 2 o'clock.
We are pleased, TO observe that the
Union men in neatly. altthe counties of
this Congressional District are making
arrangements to hold County Conysn
: tions,s select. delegates to- .thsz State
COnvePfPa sadd peri sa4 st s theF Organi4a
ton for the canvass during the coming
SsaYeE snss Fsll. s4tissspeiaay de-
sirabIe that Vanderburgh county be
= properly. represented. at the State Con-
venti>u, and that our County orgauiza-
ton b. consolidated and strengthened
The lame political enemies with whom
the QRigr, party las contended so nobly
and successfully during. the past foqr
!, .ysarpsKliiie the boys iP tlhewers battling
E e WH 81 W
in, the isouth, is organizing its forces
safOr another and a dying struggle Hop
ing to profit by well known and honest
differences Of opinion that exist among
Union men on some of the great .ques-
lions nov psrpIsxing our xisest statee-
';smen, the Copperheada of, the North
and the UNPUBLISHED rebels OF the South
ara" dressing their ranks CONSOLIDATE
ing their forces and arranging their
plan ofacanpsigma sag EFHa
Union men must not allow themselves
to be surprised; on the contrary, let us
be 6rst in the field, with the glorious
flag of our countryside Stars and
stripesa5wAving over dgf aff TT
We trust every, Union. man in the
county win keep the Convention in re-
msmbrance, and not only make his ,ar-
rangsments to be present, but Also to
invite his friends and nsighbors to come
with him. We desire to see the Court
House jammsd with the intelligent. .yeo
many of the city and county. 9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

A nesting Of the Union party of
Knox Co., is advertised to take place at
Fincennes ION the leth7aay Of Febrnary
for. the, Purpose.of appointing delegates
to attend the Union State Convention,
to. be held on the I'D ofnext month, at
Indianapolis. 81 3 ts---;as . - s7Ee's
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

The Cincinnati Commercial announces
agocdsplatform for the'Union, party:3
The integrity Of the Union.
g. The payment of the public debt.
The.freedom Of all the inhahitanta of
the land.
The Commercial thinks, and we aeree
with itin that Particular, that Upon this
simple and complete platform ihes North
can be carried all the time, and rein
-forcements can be had from the South
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

Alexander n Stephens was on
Tuesday elected United States Senator
from Georgia, though he wrote letter
few days ago, stating he would net be
a candidate. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

The Cincinnati Commercial says,
that one of the proofs Of the insurrec-
tioa in Jamaica was, that great many
negroes were "sridipg around the .coun-
try looking black"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
! Attention: Union Men.

There wilL-be- Mass Convention
of the Uniou men Of YApdsrRurgh coan-
ty at the
Court Houss. On Saturday. Feb. 10 tn,
So at ? o'ciosk r MD %
The object Of the Convention is to Sc
lect delegates to,attepd The Union State
ConYention at Indianapolis on the 22d
instant, - ..s..,-.sss. q
Lst every Union man in the county
make his Arrangements to attend the
-, County Convention. - . -
JosEPH p ELpoTr, Chairman
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
EXPRESS.
NOTICE.
a -Rortune to ha-Made-

=. .sf-A Fortune to be Made. a,
by . steady, thorough and practical Gardner
~ and 0Iciardist, who knows well and does
well bis business, add who has IS 600 to $40 0O0
cash, 70 invest in the cultivation Of most super
1or tIeet o. market; ground. convsnieot- to- the
memphis market, than which there is no better
IN the United states. certain fortune 20 The
pIopeE parsy and who may ct oncs-eneageln the
: W. +. NOEL 4 CO.,
JANIS .lw Nos wstsrst., Evaesy tile. Ind:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

The New York Independent says
the ease in the money market there is
due to tbs recklessness. with which, the
baIkss are skpahang. :fhe. National
banks, week before last, added nearly
$1,000, 600 to their circulation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

The Bloomington Qils,) Paasa-
graph appopnees the death Of Mr. E. S.
Carpenter, one of the proprietors OF. that
paper He was generally esteemed by
all who knew him, and his decease is a
severe loss to the community in which
ha lived.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

Makes Home Attractive, and rthnss and eIsYates
the minds Of ALL Beautifukin Its appearance :
H'--r-'si''assa7 and Effects. = -t----
Seventeen-Ifs-EirsA Premiums were awarded
to the American Organs In the month Of October,
1866. over al competitors, ct different Stare
audAounty FAIRS. - z. = --rs
{ First Premium asafded to the Anne ricanr Or
gans at the Crest New York State A ricnltural
Fair st Rochester, September, 1864, over the
Whale Catalogue exhibited by the Most Celebrated
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

which has n vsin or Young America running
through 1t, Gna win try hard 10 please and .Tivs
satisfaction 20 the trade. -
jan26 2w 4 1eAAp KEEN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

Gus n 3 = , Z -
Tbs, Union men of Gibson county
hold . Couaty Convention on Saturday,
February i0th.: = 'a--,.a n~m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
CO-PARTNERsHIP.

HAVE THIS DAY TAKEN INTO CO..
Partnership William I. Mark and Lansing w I
nepefds The styfe Of the net hfta &iIrbS EEN I
LARK co. The business that. of wholesale
Ory foods ISAAC KEEN,
~ WILLIAM T. MARK
Janzo wv LANSING W. HEBERD.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
8 ,B0girON, MASS.
81 The A1nerican Organ

The most perfect and beautiful Musical Instrp
ment IN tbelworld for the American Home Circle
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
CA R u ~
DEPARTMENTS:

On the second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general, viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

hereby return tLanksto the trade for the lib
aud solicit continuance Of tbs same to the new
Arm Of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
MOST .PERFEeT ORGANS KNOWN

Then I'm ineness of orkmanship, finish OF ac-
ZION, and case, they excel ali others. The great
improvements and. superiority Of tone and work.
manship of the y - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
ca "a. ID.

- aaTi fss,L, :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02
The American Organs
The Anerioan Dreams

Not only have the Wind Chest, or Sound Box,
-bnt have the large Organ Bellows, giving power
and grtat steadfuess OF tons..- These with their
extreme fine voicing of the Reeds and .perfscting
Of the tonef make them the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-02

=, OOHN 4NULL1 JT'
EvansviHesJaa. 3If 1866.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

discharged to day, the Commissioners hold
fling that there was not BuiiieienveyidpHe
I OF probable cause to hold the accused fOF
trf9la Il BUEs #hWA1 \NlI1
Senator Parsons, of Alabama.
NEW YORK, May 9s-Goyernor Parsons,
of Alabama, United States Senator elect
frbm that State, wilspegk, bg invitation,
at the Union League Club r0oms to- morrow
evening. l,5s,9yiE
Financial.
I The Commercially money article says -
The dullness in stocks continues and is pro-
ducng a certain degree Of decentralization
among holders The protracted dsappoint-
ment of expectations of an advance in pri-
ces is sgradual1y producing more disposition
to SELL and some begin toappTehend fall
from a slow process of realizingo on the part
of cliques; but with the present inherent
strength of stocks an upward movement
may be realized any time, so that it would
be unsafe to place much reliance upon the
apparently bearish symptoms. Govern
ments are quiet though rather stronger.
l0-4O's are n better. There is no abate-
ment in the extreme ease of money. Bal
ances have to be employed in securities,
Governments being generally preferred,
owing to the INABILITY of holders to employ
all their funds III temporary loans anu us
counts. On call the rate is generally . per
cent. Prime paper is in active demand at
5@7per cent.
Gold continues very firm. The advance
in sterling exchange to 1895, the specie
shipping point, has strengthened the bull
elementin the gold room, and some consid-
erablepurchases are being made in expecta-
tion of higher prices. The shipments by
Saturdays steamer are likely to be i'm
portant though principally of bullion. OF
which there is at present considerable
supply.
The total amount paid out of the sub
Treasury 70 the close OF yesterday, on ac-
count OF May coupons, amounts to SS l49,-
O45. The steamer New York, from Aspin-
wall, brings over one million dollars o.
| treasure. -l =.
| The transactions in foreign exchange are
merely nominal. The rates, however, are
firm at 1OOI6@1O955 for sixty days sterling
and 5l5@5l54 toI long date francs. The
rates are strengthened by active demand toi
making deferred remittances, and on the
other hand by falling off in the supply o
cotton and produce bills. Good sterling
commercial bills are held at l0S47@l99 ?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
FROM VALPARAISO.
All Quiet-SPanish Fleet Sailed
NOrIh-EugIisII Minister Ordered
10. Vacate--VaIue of Property
DestrOYpd

All akulct--Sphnlsh ElceL 'o"iON
NOrIh-EugIisII Minister Ordered
10. VacaIe--YaIue of Property
Destroyed.
New YORK, May 9.--The steamer New
York, from Aspinwall %, has arrived,
bringing California mails of the 10Th.
Panama advices state that news from
South America is unimportant, matters
having remained perfectly quiet since the
bombardment OF Valparaiso. All the Span
ish fleet except the Berenguela had sailed
for. northern ports. --. 2,
The Danish Consul General sent note to
the Spanish Admiral saying his govern
ment would hold Spain responsible for
damage to Danish property in Valparaiso
The Admiral refused to receive his note.
The bark Clara ROsalia had been burned
by the officers of the Berenguela.
Immediately after the bOmbardment Of
Valparaiso the English Minister was re-
quested to vacate the premises occupied by
him, and no one will rent him another
house. His name was also stricken from
the list of members of the club De La Un'
ion.
Only two lives were lost and eight
wounded. Several churches were destroy
ed, and one hundred and filty-One govern
ment stores, valued at half million ant
containing upwards of eight million dol
lars worth Of foreign merchandise. Five
hundred and fOrty-five thousand dollars
will repair all damages to public edifices
whilst tue bulk of the loss will fall on for
eigners.
At Callao preparations were actively
making for the reception of the Spanish
fleet by the Notifications.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
CIeveJand nIarket,

FLOUR-City made Xxx red held at sll 5Oal2 Or
do Xxx white Si2 5099l3 CO. Country brands Xxx red
50 2j d II 90; do do Xxx white SO 259l2 20.
WhEAT-No. ] Milwaukee spring held at " 90
sale car A amber Michigan at 81 e5i old indiana
rel offered at 81 60.
CORN-Inactive and nominal at Cos for No. l
shplcd from store. . s'A
OATS-Sales 200 bush No. Ohio from store at 4S
a5Oc car do do track at 4sc at 49j on traSD
PORk-NO City mess al $40 %; No. mess held
AT S2S %; clear at $32 90.
LARD-Steady and firm at 22c in tierces and G5cS
in kegs for City rendered
HAhS--Saes 1000 lbs City sugar cured, canyassed
and uncanvassed, at 2lg22c. Country -cured, hold
at l992Oc.
sHOULDERS-Sal' 800 lbs City cured at ,l4c|
CJtfntrv cured 39l4c. 'h iE''A4
MESS BEEF-ln moderate demand and steady at
SIS 90. Extra mess so co. ,,s--V
DRIED BEEF-Tn good demand and steady at $40
canvassel and 23c uncauyassed. RE ~H
'BUTTER-Prime yellow Western Reservoir rnod1
crate demand at 3S g40,. .....
CHEESE-New is in moderate request at range
of lUal6c. according to quality.
EGGS-Sales 81 bhls at Ice.
GREEN APPLES-Held at SIS 00Gs 90 per brH
P0TAT0ES-Sales 4 cars prime peachbows u
bulk at 81 OO per bush; 600 bbs do az 80 00psr h
LAKE FISH Sales 2l half hrs No. White
fish at % IS; 25 half brls No. Piekerel 500; 10
hat bbls Herring at 81 Is. ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
Cincinnati marIket.

FLOUR-Choice brands sold at 90 759lO. Spring
extras are he'd at $40 5O and choice evtras at Sll9
II 25. Rye flour is hardly as fi'm a. IS 35g5 SO.
GRA1N-The demand for wheat continues active
Extra old redlis now held at 90 1922 Is; No d. at
81 G0@2 So; No. 2is scarce, and would bring S2 300
2 35, Extra new winter is held at So 40; No. do at
~ 2592 80, and No. at 81 Is. Rejected ranaes
from 81 60 to 81 co. Spring wheat is in active do
and at 81 10 for extra: 90 O5g2 10 for No. l. No o.
is neglected at 81 1901 So Rejected is still offered
at 81 30al so. Oats are in fair demand al 4l942c
for No. 2 and 4594Gc for No. in elevator and at
canal Rye is dull aud &c lower. No. 9 is offered at
49,, and No. sold at s3c. Barley renaines steady,
and the market rules firm al 81 2U@3l Is for prime
Canada spring and Stste fall Low grades are dull.
There is tier demand for malt at 81 5O9l 60 foFj
MOLASSE S-Porto Rico at sOs9Oc per gallon,
sorghum 35s45c and refined sirups al 75e@sl IS per
gallon. 81
: PRUVISIONS-l,O 600 bbls city mess pork sold ael
ESQ., and about 200 at s2o IS; it is held quito firmly
at $50 al the close Prime mess is neld at 82s 5g
90 90. Bacon shoulders soldat l3c; rib sides at 1870
are held tl9 @2Oc. and supar cured at 22a23o
vassed and packed; 100 tierces sold at 22c. Drild
beef is held al 24a CSC per III canvassed and psck
ed. Bulk nests sold at ll4c, l43<c and l6R for
shoulders sides and clear sides, all loose. lams arc
held st l7J8c Lard Is firm a. &c per lb, with aess
Of 800 terces prime city at this pice; head lard ls
offered at Zoe, and gut AZ 49,. IN
SEED-Oloyer is held at IS 25, with but LITTLE doSi
mand. Timothy continues scarce. Flax is firm Az
81 40 per bush. .... .UgoyA
' SUGAR-Raw at 1r%9It%c, Yellow rcnfnod nt
l4gl5c white soft refined at 10 9l6e, and haEdfea
fined at l6S S9l64c per 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
new Y6TIg 'rf3 rk 6tariayV q

coTIo Naiogiet y and unchsHgsd Sales it@4S'
y FLOiJ RIActve End excited and 20e5bc per bbl =,
higher Safes at % 20 20 40 for ex staie sass
9l0 Is for extra round hoop ObiU. and Sl02O9l36O GO
for trade brands. market closing quiet. t III
WHlSKY-Without decided change. Sales at
: ~ 70 for refill, and % 269s u for western.
y WHEAT-Active, excited and 100 l5c better; 81 %
for rejected No Milwaukee; 81 eS TOR new No y
Milwaukee; So 1922 90 for new No. do, and % QUO
4OfOr amber Mchiaan. -..n.HL f- .il-'
RGE-Firmer at soc for western and 81 10 for
Canada, .''.t
BARIEY-Dul. ......... . .-..r
BAILEY MALr-Quet.
= GORN-Upened steady and closed more active and
lc better sales of unsound at 759T9 and 199 for
- sound mixed western, in store and delivered
7 OATS-Dulli 4995le for new western. and 500 (
Gle for old do. .... .. 80.
COFFEE-Steady at 2sc for Java and 1eHc for
sUGXR-S Steady at O2lSlso for Cuba and lI)I9
NOLASSES-Ou at7Oa s5c for Porto Rico. 's
HQPS-Steady at 2ns7Oc lor 1855 crop: N
/ .PETR0LEUM-Firm at 2SIsc for crude, and re- y
fined in bond at 43tfaAc .sl
iPORK-More active and frmer $40 7593O 12H for
/ new,mess, closing $50 l2h; SIS 75l9 90 tor old
do. aud $24 t0a25 90 for prime. Also. $500 bhls
mess, for May, June and July, sellers and buyers
| option, at $40 1890 so. H. .s. iI.f rr
1 IBEkF-U nchanged. r. ..-4-. q
| BEEF HAMS-Firm at s.! so f425 So -
| CUT MEATS-F -Frmer 19H q l3Ec for shoulders,
| and l719l9Hc for hams.
| LARD Heavy at 19t929J5c. fE tE
| BUTTER-Dull at 33945c for Ohio and 4O85oc
''CHTESE-Q Quiet at IS 42lc for common to primo,
| BAC0N-Quiet and heavy at l51S 9l5kc for short
| RIBBED ljc for long ribbed and l65 for short clear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Mrs. Davis Visit 10 Her Husband

FORTRESS MONROE, May 7.-Since the
arrival of Mrs. Davis here-she bas temderly1
looked after the failing state of her hus-
bands health, and entertaius, it is said, Sc
rious fears of his ultimate recovery, should
he be attacked during the coming summer
by one of his periodical spells Of intermit-
tent fever or congestive chils. The genel
raj health of Mr.. Davis remains compare
lively good, aud it is the long imprisonment
that he has been subjected to and the many
anxious fears and doubts which have
weighed so heavily upon his mind, that has
produced the very noticeable change in his
appearance during the past year. Jill.
The grand jury which was to have met
in Norfolk to-day has held no session as yet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
aqua de MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight Theladies' treasure and gentle
mems boon The Sweetest thing" and larges
quantity. Manufactured from the rich SoutheF
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person,t
render the skin soft and resh to prevent eruptions
to perfume clothing, &c. .. a o..
1t ovefcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
1t removes redness, tan. botches, &c.
I tcures nervous headache and allays contamination
1t tcools softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
ItyieldsA subdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures musqueto bites and stngs Of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
PatroniEed by Actresses and Opera Singers. Iii
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
DEMAS BARNES & co.
I Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
octa-d6wIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
HOUSE

Mr. WILSON, Cf Iowa, from the committee on
the Judiciary reported bill to repeal the 70 sec
ton of the act of the 3Tth Congress relating to pass
ports which repeal ed the then existing law, in ref
erence to persons liable to military duty. The bill
was considered and passed
The House then proceeded to consideration of the
special order, being the constitutional amendment
rerorted from the Reconstruction committee.
Mr. BROOMALL, of Pennsylvania, said that 1t
was to be expected that the joint resolution would
iyeorpOsiton from the unrepentant thirtythree
II was therefore, useless to waste argument upon
them 1t was al, o to be expected that the six John
sOnian converts TO democracy would vote against
the measure, commencing with the gentleman from
New YOrk (Alr. Raymond and ending with the gem
tlemen from Kentucky (Mr. Smith, who had the
disease in It's mildeSt and most amiahle fOrm.-
On them, too, argument was useless. Thcre nusi
therefore, be thirty mine votes against the measure,
and he wanted there should be no more,g SO far
from treason being made odious, It was the most
popular institution of the south. Treason has been
made popular there and loyalty has been made
Odious.
tanned in the measure struck at the reserved rights
OF the States-those rights which the founders Of
the Constitution believed essential to the existence
of Government. 1t proposed to strike down these
rights and concentrate a the power in the General
Governments. The second proposition disfranchise
the people OF the States which had gone intorebel-
lion, until the chains OF oppression could be rlvited
Oh them through all time to come. IL these people
submitted to the terms sought to be imposed upon
them they ought not to come back in the Uni0n and
ought not to no place position ireo A4neroRn
citizens They might have been disloyal, but their
history showed them not inferior people. They had
been overcome by numbers, but not By superiority
sbRHvg. pstr .-u