davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
Jefferson Davis TO be Released on
Ip.a.. r Parole. 'eN rra

The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Times writes to that paper under
date OF June 18th, as follows:
1t Is now almost certain that Jefferson
Davis will be released on parole. The
shameful farce which was enacted ag Rich
Ihond a few days ago, under the orders of
the brutal Underwood, ought to convince
every one that there never has been any In
tentien,, on the part of the Radicals who
rule matters here, or on the part of the
Chief Justice, or on the part of the Attorney
General, to have Mr.. Davis tried In a civil
court. They know that the only way they
can reach his life Is by tOrturing him to
death, and that they propose to do during
the ensuing four summer months. Presi-
dent johnson never will be party to sueh
a nefarious design, and, therefore, think
that he will soon release him on parole.
The action OF Judge Underwood, on Mon
day, confirms me in this belief. Although
bail to the amount of 81 100000 was offered,
although Horace Greeley and other emin-
ent members of the Republican party Of
fered the baih this, Underwood refused to
admit Jefferson Davis to bail, /" because he
was a prisoner of war; This decision
was made after Underwood had con-
suited on the subject with Chief Justice
Chase and the Attorney General, and, no
| doubt, 1t embodies their views also. The
| highest judicial authority in the country
| declares Jefferson Davis to be. prisoner
| Of war. He is subject, therefore to the
rules of war, and he Is to receive the treat
Ihent of prisoner of war. What are those
rules, and what is that treatment? The an
swer is furnished by the writers on inter-
national law A prisoner of warts cap
tive taken In honorable warfare between
two parties having equal rights as bellig-
erents. We were compelled, from the mag
nitude of the war; to grant all the rights of
q belligerent power to the South. This has
been decided in 2 Black Rep. From that
moment, the Southern people became in
capable of committing treason. From that
moment all their acts became acts Of war.
| From that moment, prisoners taken from
theSouth became prisoners OF war, subject
to the rules of war. Those rules declare
that when the war has come to an end all
| prisoners held on either side are to be re-
| leased. If the war were not over until the
Presidents recent proclamation was issued
declaring it to be so, there might have been
some color OtsreasOn for holding him as q
prisoner of war until them But, according
to Mr.. Underwood's own decision, Mr.. Da-
Wis must be released now, in compliance
with the rules of war and the principles OF
| international law, -..,....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
HOUNE.

| Mr.. STEVENS asked unanimous consent for the
co6lmttee on Public Lands 70 report bill granting
lake canal in the StateOf Michigan. aa-f1 q n
Mr, SPAhpIN G objected. 5.,,T,rI ,.y -gltgy,
S Hu the Pacific
in the c6hstructionof railroad and telegraph line
from Folsom to Placeryille CALIFORNIA; with several
amendments. One OF the Amendments reduces the
right of way from 200 feet in width on each side Of
the road throunh the public domain and 100 feet in
width. Another strikes out that part which permits
the company tosetue alternate sections at distance
Of not more than twenty miles. f,'T q srJeE
Considerable debate arose on the bill, which was
participated In by Messrs Price. Highly, Kasson.
/ Mr., HALE moved to amend or repeal this act. q.
| Mr. PRICE moved the previous question. but the
House refused to second the motion, and then 2. -
Smendpents were referred to the committee on Pub
y Mf IBdIiDwELL from the committee on IL. paoiSo
lands TO aid in the oonstruction Of railroad and
telegraph line from the Central Pacific railroad in
TatqTnIa RI 70 rora1 y M 9Geg9n Ihe bill won't over
| Mr.. ELIOT, from committee Of Conference on the
river and harboT Improvement bill, made report
Mr. GARFIELD called up the motion ID reaeson.
slider thevote by which the bill to establish De-
partment of Education was, on the 8th OF January,
bill bycalling II Bureau Of Education instead Of
Department OF Education, > ,-.,'t ,,.,u " -
Mr.. RANDALL. Of Pa, objected: ,,i..s,r5i
Teconsdered and the bill passed, yeas 80 nays u.
provides as follows; ,,As b.L
city of w ashington, department Of education for
the phfpose of collecting such statistics and aots a.
shall show the condition and progress of education
in the several States and Territories and of dins-
ing such informato tespeotngthe organization and
management of schools, the school system and modes
Of teaching, as shall aid the people OF the United
States in the establishment and maintenance Of diff.
fefent school systems, and otherwise promote tho
cause Of education throughout the country. . t2Oh
Sec. 2. That there shall beysppointed by the
President by and with the advise and consent Of the
SENATE a Commissioners Of Education, who shall be,
entrusted with the management Of tho Departments
herein established, and who shall receive salary
Of $4,000 per annnm, and who shall have authority
to appoint one chief clerk of his department. who
shall rleeiye salary Of 900 per annum; one IL
hraran who shall receive salary Of 81 800 per an
mum, and one clerk who shall receive a salary Of
o. 500 per annum, which said clerks shall be subject
tb the appointing and removing power Of the Com
missioner Ss 9f yEbs,F;, bESgcaSSgIip "a sIp "a t
hissionerof Educationto present. annually to Con-
Gress arepot embodying the results Of bis inyesti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
Cincinnati Market.

FLoUR-Superfne $09o So extra at $40 25@II;
family At 81 5qSJ2 90; and fancy atsl2 so us.
W WhEAT-We now quote as follows: No. old
rcd at % 4O92 4j: No. 9 do at % 5000 IS; extra
Spring at - 2G92 25; old white sold at$3.
CORN-Mixed shelled, in elevator. is held at $50
pATS-The sales to-day were: $50 bushels No. l.,
from store, at 5ci $500 do at canal, at 5cc 600 do
white sacks returned at 62c 400 do No. l. at river,
at50c, and 500 do do, in elevator, at Sic.
RfE-The demand is good, and prices firm at 81
for chOise, and 95c for No. l. We heard of asalo at
BARLEY-Prime fall and Canadian are held at
81 90. .-
R9RK-Msss WAS quiet at $50, but held firmly.
BULK. MEArS-.higher and firm. Shoulders,
lac: Sides at l7c and clear Sides at l9c.
BAC0N-Higher.s Shoulders are held at l5gIc;
Sides at l9c, aud clear Sides at 01192lc.l d. . b
LARD-Dull at &c, and it was offered quite freely
G0EFEgaEair = to choice grades of Rio are now
SUGAR-Raw at l4916; hard refined at ls9lsXc,
MQLASSES-PortN Rico 9O995c. I .. : -
BUTTER-The demand continues good, and the
market rules firm at 22S25c FIR prime to choice Gen.
trail Ohio; The lower grades are dull at 10000.
CHEESE-The stock is ample, aud with only
moderate inquiry, the market is rather dull at 100
6c for fair to selected.
vanced to 2Oc per dozen, shippers count for prime
HAI-A continued good local demand for prime
Timothy, on arrival, at Sl2per tun. From store,
S2g3 above hese rates are obtained.
WHlSKY-The demand is light. and the market
quiet At 26c for bonded, and 90 stfor duty paid.
SEED-There is some inquiry for Glover at o.
and sales are occasionally made at this rate Faxis
firm and in light supply, with good demand at
o. 6592 rs. -
.PQTAT0ES-The demand is light, but the sup
ply Is falling of, which better feeling in the
market. Prime are held at 50 4093 so from store
WOOL-rhereis is a good demand ier all grades,
but the crop comes in slowly producers seem to an
ticipate higher prices. We still quote:
Ohio and lndiana.-Coarse at 4O645c; medium,
45RbOc fine, 50R55c, and extra So p62c,- u q -r-1
Kentucky.-UDwashed, 23930c washed, 319DA5c:
tub washed, 40947c; pulled. "a q40c
Tennessee.- nwashed, 2O925c II 10
lllinOis.-Coarse, 40 42ca medium, 42947c; fine,
47050c
T0BACC0-The demand has been rather better
on all grades of eaf and prices are tending upward
Int no advance has yet taken place, Manufactured
tobacco is steady ana firm. Wequ0te;
Virgin Common lugs, 69l2c medium leaf
9Sl6c fine leaf, ls9s5ci selecIOus,y bright, 500
7bc. r ttll..E VI lEfJlEYU1 s|TlF-l-I
Ohio Seed Leaf-Firers, per ID, 294c; meiium
Wrappers, 59l0c; fine wrappers, l29l6c selections,
Mason County. Trash, slRAIc; .luss. .4S@o.
medium leaf 10 9l2c; good leaf 5slso; fine leaf,
2Og25c; selections, bright and sweet, 30945c.
Manufactured-Dark 5s. -es apd los, 6SCD75c dark
quarters an d navy halves, 6s075 bright los and
quarters, e0S9Sl go; bright pounds, common, eOsdS
81; bright pounds line, 81 1901 40 Virginia bright
$50:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
-lqPROM EUROPE
Additional News Dy HE China.

| New YORK, June 19.-The following ad-
ditional news was brought by the China:
7A1." Financial Matters. r.
The bank RETURNS large gold arrivals
from America, and the consequent certain
ty OF an early reduction of the rate of dis
count, give increased firmness to funds,
and consols were advancing. The discount
demand continued rather active. The bank
rate Is 10, but first class paper is taken at 8
In open market. Measures are In progress
forthe ere-establishment Of the Consolidated
bank Hope Is also entertained of partial
resuscitatlon of Agra 81 Masterman's bank.
The suspension of the latter bank created
q painful sensation, and the Instances of
ruin caused by, it are said to exceed the
number and severity of those from any sim
gle calamity ofthe same nature. A num-
Der of families of India officers had all
their savings invested in its shares. The
breakdown of the bank is attributed to the
persistent attacks of spectators in shares,
whose proceedings are loudly denounced,
and steps were being taken on the stock
exchange to check the operations of the
gang whose proceedings are calculated to
overthrow any bank against which they
may be decided. An official statement Of
Overend'& Gurney's show but little pros
pect of the shareholders getting back much
of their million and half of paid up cap
ital. Hawks, Whitford & Co., private bank
ers at ST. Calonlb and Falmouth, have sus-
pended. The liabilities are estimated at
f2OO,O00 sterling! .,'.". 'f ."'
The weekly returns of the Bank of
France show an increase of 80, 250, 900 francs
cash. The Bourse on the 9th was qulet and
steady; rentes 82@90c.
TO-. CAPTAIN NIaurV. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
The HSenians.

The Trfbune's Montreal dispatch says
Three thousand men are to be kept on the
frontier, and they will be mostly regular
troops. .bols, .r. r. .',tst'
The Tribune's st. Adams dispatch says:
The regulars of Canada on the frontier were
ordered back to their barracks, and six
companies of volunteers detailed to
guard it.
The examination of the Fenian prison.
burg. But little leniency will be shown
them if any proof can be found against
them. Senerals Sweeney and Spear, and
Col. Mehan arc still at st. Albans. -q pi .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

AtOilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mems booni The sweetest thing and largest
Quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia, Used for bathing the face and person, I
render the skin soft and fresh TO prevent eruptons
10 perfume clothing, &c. ... r..,...,,.t -.,I...,
1t OvercOmeS the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
ltrem9yesredpess, tan, blotehes, &C.. 4 s,r.1
ltcures nervous headache and allays Inflammation.
ltcools softens and adds delicscy to the skin.
Ityields asubdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures uitsqueto bites and stinRs of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
PatroniEed by Actresses and Opera Singers. 1t ls
Fhat every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
oth@ Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water after.
wards.
.gIT ITJDEMAS BARNES 4 co. v.yy
.oss.-,-----Pr Props. Exclusive Agents. N.R
Wv e~"NS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
,1Oi9iIFROM- OTTAWA (
Caution In Making Arrests-As.
seseplent of Damages, Etc.


NEW York, June, 19.--The Herald's Otta-
wa special saysa at a. Cabinet council 10
was decided to use great caution in making
arrests under the hdbeds corpus suspension
act. and make none unless upon good evil
deDee Of eemplicity in treason. Numbers
already arrested have been admitted to bail,
Ono of the Fenians arrested has been rec
ogHized as R,deseFter from the 47th British
tegnhrsD His fate Is certain. lUEIhl
Commissioners are being appointed to as
sess the damhges done bystlie Feniahs, with
d view to their liquidation by the Govern
hanty TItis amatber Reconsideration with
the authorities whether claims shall be
submitted TO the Government. Tits argued
as Canada paid d portion OF the losses by
the st. Albans raid, the United States should
pay these damages.
At least 5000 volunteers will be retained
On the frontier. -
The subject. Of assimilating the Canadi-
antariff TO thatOf the United States upon
articles of commerce passing between the
two countries, Is under consideration.
A later dispatch says nearly the whole
Of tlIeVoldnteerfo force Of CANADA are return
ing home, and are about being disbanded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
XXXIXth GoNGRESS--lst Session
WASHINGTON. June 10.
SENATE.

Mr.. FESSENDEN gave notice that he would call
up the tax bill Tomorrow. III
Mr. HOWARD moved to take up the Pacific rail-
road bill, which was under discussion yesterday
The motion was disagreed to-. .'.I, p. = ..
On motion Of Mr.. WILLIAMS. a bill to grant
lands in aid Uf the construction Of railroad IRON
Salt Lake City to the Columbia river in Oregon.
was taken up. A lengthy discussion took place on
this bill, lasting from halt past one TO ha past
four O'Clock, when the bill was passed by yeas 20,
nays IL. .sb d.. gr. ,HgH - ig' 900 ''.sIIII :
The Senate at s p, NJ. adjourned, p.tt.H. .r... ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

THE National Republican says fifty thou
sand copies of the Report of the commit
tee on Reconstruction are to be printed at
the expense of the country, and the frank
ing privilege Is soon to be set in motion,
and the landis ere long to be flooded with
mis- made-up, one-sided, prejudiced and
the committee itself as a caucus creation for
political purposes, and Its report is nothing
more or less than an electioneering dOcu-
nent. 1t has been prepared with all the care
and. ingenuity that Radical ability and
Radical intrigue could command. III III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

L..
the principal purchspers. and tIe salss aaSrtr
larse, and Wonld bsmucb Greater but iDf ths ImiE2
stocks % hand. II is eSpsoted that to ma Win
be excited more for some weeks % come; High
vance in gold and the postiveness of an increased
tarih. Currency ,woolsY HexasT California, fleece
and pulled woeD have been qui brisk. Gold de-
scriptiOns lJonikOI. MsEtiEo. eaps &c.j owing 20
the rise 10 the precious metal have besna ttiuR1f
which restricts their sale, Wool. word OF two.
Is very hrm, aDd may be said 10 bejD active dor
mard,L II is expected that the clip will be lareOy
but the demand I viii I, Iikeylse be large and
prices rule high till aboutfaL when note wool paper
will be coming due, and the bcldsE short The feetf
rs N wool n.A, strong and healthy ene5 and thn
rise IN prices aboEt equal 70 the sdvepcO In goldsf
we anticipate now state qE things fer some
ful as to wool and itS pF0SpecS!a liiiN 'Go
The sales Of the week aggregate about 250 900 lbs
fleece, in small lots mot very large lott0 be had or
hSys any yeEy large ones Heea ysrying from
10000 lbs Texas thalf milliop) 20 mapuf6ctaTesI
and dealers. 2Ops5c, 1000 TBS spring clio Cafor-
nie 4Oc With some Indifferent ialI clip at $50. 900
bales lape, from second bands, 27a3Oc gold. 800
bnes Mestiza 22@26c, gold, and other foreign Wools
mrSostlHfEop second heldsl YhichHhPre 4hg Yerkst
noes in first hands. -EconoSHtgt, JVne l6,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
New York stock NGarkeL--June I9.y ,

ST0CKS-Better. Gold 15Ol{; Chicago 4 Rock
Island 94JSi. Cleveland d Toledo, IO6; Cleveland &
pittsburgh SeH; Readin. lOOsf: Eric 5gK Michigan
southern 1871 w Western Union Telegraph 57a{; New
York Central 9SX; MaripOSa. preferred 23k: United
Stetes 6is. 's, coupons llo1 $40 coupons 62 lO5E;
do 81. l0g1Si Ohio Mississippi Certificates, 271
New York Central Gs, 's3. S2; Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne Chicago, Sd board. 81. -. = , ?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
+RocHss ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS

Will find TreoAss useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking and relieving the
throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal or
gaps. The 7FOchos are recommended and prescrib-
Cd by Physicians. ard have had testimonials from
eminent men throughout the country. Being an
article Of true merit, and having proceed their eff
eacy bya test Of many years, each year finds them
in new localities in various parts of the world. and
the ochos are universally promo lnccd better than
other articles. d y ir- H Er
OBTAIN only "BRnwN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs,"
and do not take any Of The FortaleSS Imitations
that may be offered. -.
Sold everywhere in the United States, and in
Foreign Countries, al 35 cents per box ...r
juhe15-d9t6wlt ...."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM,

This sthe and extraordinary article
overdiscoverod. 1t changes the burnt face and
hands 10 pearly satin texture of ravshing beauty
mparting the marble purity of youth, and the dis-
ffngpe appearance SO inviting in the city belle of
fashion. II removes tan reckIos, pimples and
rougbnoss from the skin. leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
ierAl injurious to the skin PatrOnized by Actress
eS and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. so cts. 'k
Prepared BY W. X. HAoAN, Troy, N. Y. .-I
Address AllorderstoE r... r-- t.fg. .sf- T..
-s.or roi DEMAS BARNES AGO.. New York.
oct9-dAwly 4,r...r..r ,n'0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
'WHOLESALE MARKET.
New Y Ork Money NIarket-Juue 10.

M0NEY-Easy at 400 per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE-DuI and heavy at lOT
0lO8 ~ =" EI
G0bD-Irregular, unsettled and lower; opening
at l54<; declining 10 14g% and closing at 1901.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS LESS active and de-
oidedly lower.
FREfGHTS-To Liverpool, dull and decidedly
lower. with engagements of corn per Steamer at
I'd per buslel. y - ~. = - = '-tH "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

ONE OF our exchanges says that there II
q negro in Virginia who is turning white
Poor fellow'-he won't be noticed any more
by his "friends"in Congress. "a 1aii-'hnf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

BosEpNsJnne l9.-oA fire broke out this
morning In the furniture mandatory of
Paley, MorseN&5s BOrdens ON Washington
i6rsSs 6SS4cd Iasf GSS sS%aisS Shs f ba
ipgs in the lreariwere crashed by falling
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
New ,YoTII' wool RTarlret.

During thepastwe6lk the market hes been very aca
tivel and ID considerably excited, with material
rise in prices verthose current at the date Of our
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
Financial.

The Commercials money article says -
The stock market shows slight recovery
of tone and activity. The transactions,
however, are very limited, except upon
Cleveland & Pittsburg, which is under act
i've manifestation and rose Ia. New York
Central also is firm and in demand, on the
suppOsition that the company will pass the
dividends upon the preferred stock and ap-
propriate its surplus to toimprOvemen of the
facilities of the road. Pittsburg, Chicago
and Fort Wayne are firm at about the quo
tations of yesterday. The speculative de-
mrnd for 5-20's has somewhat abated.
Money continues very abundant in mod
crate demand. On call loans the rate gen.
orally is per cent, with exceptions, and
Government collateralS at per cent. Dis
counts are moderately active for average
prime paper; the rate is 6 per cent, specu-
latoIs pass at5@51l per cent. There is an
ample supply OF groGer's paper, which at
present issUbject to special discrimination
Gold is very excited, but the market has
taken a very decided turn in favor of the
bears. There is no perceptible export de-
mand and the requirements for customs are
mostly nominal. Foreign exchange con-
tinues very dull. There is comparatively
no demand and especially so for bills on the
continent, but an abundance of sellers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
FROM NEW YORK,
The Cholera.

New YORK, June l9.--No deaths by
cholera in the city to-day have been report
ed to the board of health. Last night officer
Green was attacked with unmistakable
symptoms of cholera, but was doing well
to-day. at 3 A. M. to-day George A..
Simpson, q porter living in Mulberry
street. was attacked by cholera, and is not
expected to recover. ..a .,"i Ir lT'.I0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

''.'' ''' '. .1, "a a,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

rial mauliDgs which Mr.. Greeley has given suoh
men as Fennimore Cooper ana Edward Everett
are quito as Shocking as the pummellings glyen
by Dir Morrissey before be rehnuuished prize-
lighting. One OF Mr. GTeeley's euOgists-Mr
Parton, in bis life of him-praises him in these
teIns:-"But the Tribune was a live paper.
FIGHT was the word with 1t from the start:
FlGHT has been the word ever since; FfaHr is
the word to this day. HI. Y VIZ - u
MIR. Greeley has, during some parts of his life
borne more resemblance to Diogenes the
philosopher than to a member of a modern
civilized community. mans dress and per-
sonal manners are seldom fair topics of public
criticism. But when he thrusts them upon
notice by studied oddity, when he makes them
q trap to catch the gaze of the multitude he
bas no reason TO complain that they attract
notice. We will not copy grotesque descrip.
tions out of Mr.. PartonS book, for we prefer to
slide over such q topic without going INTO
details. If Mr.. Greeley intends his singularities
as protest against the dandyis effemi.
nancy, puppyism, and exquisitism of brainess
tops who live only TO show themselves, the pro-
test might be made in a better form than one
which tends to make brains a laughing-stock by
exhibiting in their possessor q dundyism
brushed against the nap. .I ..frf. -.v
Dandyism is, perhaps, as contemptible as
broken Jaws and bloody noses are disgusting.
Civilization, as well as barbarism, has its ex-
cesses. Foppery in dress is the abuse, by people
of small intellect, OF the good taste and re 6ne
ment which prevail IN cultivated communities,
and which, being good in themselves, educate
the arisen class by improving and re warding
their skill. II a man chooses to go back for his
garb 10 the simplicity of ruder times, nobody
can question his right but is he the fttest per
son 10 bring against others charges which merely
show that they have been addicted to practices
not. in harmony with the spirit of a refined
period
Mr. Morrissey long ago gave up the practice
of pugilIsm, and probably disapproves it as
strongly to-day as Mr.. Greeley himself. We un-
deTsand that those who know him intimately
regard him as q man OF courageous sincerity,
who scorns meaDness whose word is as good as
his bond, and whose impulses are manly and
generous. This is the lair side of his character.
We no more hesitate to give him credit for it,
believing il to be true, than we do to express
our dsapproval of the barbarous pummelings
which he mutually gave and received in years
gone by, and which betokened mistaken pride
of character and misdIrected powers of endu-
rance. When man is honestly striving upward,
we are willing he should have fair play; and ii
a life that is iorsaken cannot vet be forgotten,
let the balance be fairly struck between bar
barism which was accompanied with no mean
ness, and the redeeming qualities engrafted on
u courageous character.