davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-24


Mr. Latham, of West Va, offered the following
Whereas, The Committee on Reconstruction has
reported that the people of Tennessee are found to
be in condition to exercise the functions of State
within this Unonl and whereas. by the information
received through the Investigations of said commit
tee and through other channels it is the sense of this
House that the people of said State are entitled to
representation herein; therefore,
Reooued By the House of Representatives. (the Sen
ate concurring) That the Committee on Reconstruc-
ther consideration of all matters pertaining to the
representation of the State of Tennessee in this
House.
Resoluea, That the credentials of the representa-
yes elect from said State be and the same are here
BY referred to the Committee Elections with Leave
to report at any tme and with instructions to report
as soon as practicable upon the election returns and
qualifications Of each ofsaid representatives. elect
The resolutions having been read,
, Mr.. ConklinR, of N Y. raised the point of ordar
that the committee on Reconstruction had already
reported or th5 STATE Of Tennessee, and that that
sqS,eet Fas now pending in the House.
me Speaker sustained the point of order. and
ruted That the resolutions were not in order,
An appeal was taken from the decision of the
onalr' but subsequently withdrawn.
r, TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
=. Inc resolution offered on January 80 by Mr.. Ju-
lan OF Ind, to the following effect. up in regu=
ResoIved. As the deliberate judgment of this House.
that the speedy trial of Jefferson Davis, either oy
civil or military tribunal for the crime OF treason or
the other crimes Of which he stands charged ana as
, 1866-02-26

The veto-IndiGnatfou OF the People
Legislative OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cold
Wcatber-Sevcral Soldiers Frozen,

The veto-IndiEnatfou OF the People
LegtsIniive Proceehln-s-Soycre Cold
Wcatbcr-sevcral Soldiers Frozen.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago T1ibnneJ
ST. PAUL, Feb. u.
Wathingtou's birthday was generally observed
here by a suspension Of business. The Legislature
went on IN exclusion on the Pacific road toElkRi7er
Both branches Of the Legislature are grinding
away at the rnte Of two sessions daily. As uaual,
rilsoad bills afc eDerosssug ln1gc part Of the at
tcntIon at the cloee OF the session.
Johnsou's Inst halrapeue makes outts q sensa.
tion and Is condemned without d,.tnctiop Of party.
4 general feeling Of modification prevail..
The Hoaxe passed thirty bills at lts morning ees-
zion today and will put through Is moy more this
afternoon. Is usual near the close Of the session
bills are being ground through At rapid rate. and
whenthe lasFs are printed no one VIII be more
aeton!ehed than the members OF the Legislature 10
The Board Of Trade have voted $3o,000 stock tn
ST. PAUL, Feb. al.-An ot5cia. despatch from
Gen. coree. written on tie 1sih inst, brings news
Of the terrible suffering Of the troops during the
memorable storm and cold weather Of few daYs
were ont. one coming nom Fort Wadawt,rth to
gombie to Fort Wadsworsh- cR the morning Of
marched .fom Wsdsserth md we're mel By 1. Esa1t.
Gealds party three Or four miles this side Of The
3erald rays they were: oyertafen 81 the
terrible stotm, which opened On that
da date: Ih1s ,nu great ssosm was regular
rectlon Of Wadswofth, bat being unable to proceed.
vas driven BY the storm into camp seyeu miles
thlk side Of that pest, soon ai.sx meeting with
tended By lhsce aan, and attempted e 1e:eh Txia
Station, in ADVANCE olhiE column. From this time
, 1866-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
Btterahrt@ ola Maryland Paper on the
PFe"sdears sspeeeh-The Victory Of the
CoppcEheads,

! ~e.
! DtteranfeS OF q Maryland Paper on the
Prea9deHps Speceh-The Victory OF ty,f
CoppcxheadR,
u.a.,x,
lepee'al Dsspa'en 10 tne Ch!ca7o Thoune,l
WASHINGTON. Fab u
The Baltimore dn,e,fcon the r,oxt ,,,1,,,.s.1
,fuIv roya, newsnsper nnb,,shss enuai ana
md ni.o,,~ ~ a puanaueo SCUM q Mason
~ n.i.--. 1s. A, eonmeaelnR eutlornl1y upon
11eelaenl donnson spesch says:
delivered fson the Eyern,tv. 91.ss was
Thu,sd,x IN .r ..sen, A2as1on On
a.t...ssi, nsoemoAse eompoeed
, 1866-02-26

wish TO compel You all To be farmers 10 ~ TO
increase the amount OF products for that mar
ket which now takes The enormous a,nnnnt
Ibid. .
A.-Mr. Ward knows, If he has ex.miood
re tarid, that there are not ffty MECHANICS
IN a,s4a Gn1eaSo % who a1e "protected" an atom bJ
thousand who are taxed so per cent m evtrv
yard Of cloth they buy, and every nail sna
sefe~ they' drive, and every pound Of iron
they use, to "protect" sombody in New Enn.
land or penusylrania, who has IN inco,nc NJ oT7a
hundred thousand dollars year! WHY are
Iot these ten Thousand "unprotccted0 me.
chan'cs reduccdto the condition Of Span, or
-sStnpp compelied .a 70 60 TO farming! What moon
snne 70 talk about protecting mechanical IN
dustry by taxing Il 20 per cent on every tool
ana article OF mechanical Industry.
~. Assuming that 80 little ns one-half the
faiue OF Imported foreign goods represents
iafm Products, raw materials, and the food
o. ,he lAborers that manufactured them, the
official statements of our imports and exports
!o1 LED fcass before the war demonstrates the
tee amazing truth, that We arc IN the habit
q importing annually four dollars worth of
European agricultural productions for every
dolAra' worth of American agricultural pro-
ducts We export Is not this wonderfully
smart: # Mr. Barnum proposes 10 fonnd
a portrait gallery Of idiots In his mu-
scum. s Of curiosities, be shon1d lose no
ness Of that farmer who. the other day, in a
pub!ie meeting, announced that Free Trade
WINS the only remedy for low prices Of wheat
md corn.-N. J. Tribune, Feb. @, 1860.
A. Tho gallery will not be complete till II
contains the portrait Of the Idiot who tells
.he 1slmer thaa a. he will prosper By having lis
rNfie. and bnfDny Cnmnn{fad ~ ,>nv It---11
, 1866-02-26

THE FREEDMENsS BUREAU VETO
Tie country ought to be informed in rela
tion to the Frcedmen's Bureau bill which tbs
President vetoed, that the bill before 1t pass,
ed the Senate, perhaps We might safely adj
before II was introduced into Congress. va.
pcruscd by the President and received his an
probation. 1t was shaped and worled part!,
10 meet his views. 1t Was well understood b,
the friends Of the bill that he had expressed
his sanction and friendship for It. Hence
when It passed the Senate 1t was voted for hy
Doolittle, Of Wisconsin, Norton, OF Mfnneso
IA, Stewart Of Nevada, Dixon of Connecticut
Morgan of New York, Van Wink]e of West
Virginia, Who constitute Johnsoh's toaltes iu
the Senate. Every one ofthem supported tue
bill, because they understood and knew Ii 10
he satisfactory TO their master. Some Of them
were in dai]y confidential intercourse With
him.
We affirm, furthermore, that he had no in
tcrtiou or inclination to veto it when it was
before tue uouse; and the only clause he had
any objections to was the including Of Ken
tucky and Maryland within the operation of
the bill. It Is well understood In Washing
ton, when the bill was first placed in bis
hands after lis passage through 10th Houses,
his intention was merely TO make objection 10
that clause which applied It to border States
which were represented In Congress. But
during the ninc days il was In bis hands the
coppcrheads Won him over md got him to
object to the whole bill, contrary to his orig.
inal purpose md intention.
A Senator who conyersed with him day
before the veto was sent in, stated to his
, 1866-02-26

condemnation OF the s,ints, and the contempt
u the sinners.
We can hear Of but one back-slIder among
The War Democrats" aud he is the editor
OF the little PoA, who has "gone back " on
the Onion men, and Is becoming tender to
10 md weak echo Of the ultra Coppcrhead
7ines. The chief solIcitude and dread OF
the Pass man Is, lest the 'alf and 'alf Journal
may follow him into the Coppcrhead pastures
and be is shouting Justify, "back back |!
keep OF your own side Of the fence-no room
or grass for you On this side" These Two
men make up the 6urn total Of the defectioas
from the Republican party and acccssions to
the natural supporters Of fJohpson's vetoes and
barangucs. And 1t is even not quite certain
that The Journal man. when he gets Of The
fence, will jump on the Copperhead side
thereof The weight Of probability Is th.t be
will crawl gently down into the Republican
side Of The Partition, look through between
the rails at The departing johnson, call plte-
ously and fantfcaly after him to return, and
soold and snap at any Republican who comes
aear to console the dtsconsolate mourner.
, 1866-02-26
FROM DES MOlNES.

Legislative Proceed1ngH-The Railroad
Franchise B1ll-The Editorial Con.
Notwithstanding Despatch from Gov
Stone TO the Iowa Members of Con.
Grcns.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tribunal
DEs MONIES. February ~.
In the Senate, Nj. Cutts OF Poweshiek county,
concluded his speech On the RECONSTRUCTION policy,
Ills speech VAS able and dica going to the root oi
the matter.
The usual number Of petitions were presented
and bills passed.
The House had before il resolution Expressing
as Its sente that the Legislature has power TO
late Railroad franchises, fneudfug ra1e. Of freight
and transportation. Ms. Barker OF Dubuque, sus-
tanned the resolution bya speech, one thoQaand
copies Of which the House ordered printed.
. kespouset from editors and publishers indicate
that the Editorial ConyentIon On the IN Of Marrh
Will be largely attended.
Gov Stone yesterday receired the following des-
patch from our members of Con41ess
To Governor stone:
" In this trying hour, other States are telegraph
II. words ct cheer 10 their members Of CoDpress
Has tho 1owx Legislature no words OF approbafionf
Io lhi! Governor stone sent the following reply:
uur Legislature has passed resolu ION By IN
our Senators and Representatives ID sustaining he
Ereedmen'r Bureau bill, and repudtatior of the
Presidents veto. The 1oynl heart Of lows l. Warm
ing anew. No falter1ng here The radical u,s]oElty
- congress will be ts1umphautly sustained. The
Rrpuo'1ca1 lag shall not be lowered. Stand Hrn,
as immosahle now as she was during the DARK
nou1s oi the Eeoel]lon. No compromise with ttal-
tofs, either pardoned or unparIoned-
ls1sned) WV. STONE, Governor of Iowa"
, 1866-02-26

SEW fonK, Feb, 9l-The Co1s1trrcts,+ r.ya tna
money market stn exhibits the effect OF thn Laws
inrouRh saes Of geh. Probably from tweNe ~
,o9,tesn S millions Of gresnoseks and bank notes
present week; It is i2s1naatcl IN soms oua11e-s ~
that the object Of the 1reasuty IN the lar. sa ~
gold Is 70 induce The banks 10 W,tbussw iho5. !.
aepoelts from The Treasury hpm conditiop peeers %
deut to the Inauguration Of Measures Of cou.rse-
non. How far this surntoc may be well founded
We know not. hut 1t would seem reasonable 10 corr
clnde Tint The Department would not 20 seriously
disturb the money market as-it has BY it, sales 81
gold Witnout some impottantohect oiher than real
izlng upon sta surplus con and this conclusion Is
the more wag77n'cd By the hcs that the sales hIh-
etto have been conducted wttt care, to avoid inv
disturbance otmonctalJ afairs.
This moaning tho dsmand for nouey on cal WA
quite active The calling In Of lcans has necersi.at-
Cd sharp Inquiry which however l. met without
much dltlcully at keTen per cent A latsa amount
oiHeom IL beng carried at 74e5 pei cent The hioh
rate for call loans has checked the demand ior D.
per, and with partial pressure to sen higher rses
ase ootstned- P1imvp paper sells as 7lSs per cent
neEiected, the rates being 10I Il per cent.
Inc chief fenure Of the Stock maEke. Is tha IafRp
Ea!es Of CIeyeIaud i Pittsburgh.
GoyeInments ase weak In sympathy with stdnsen~
CT, In money PAGES being about Nc lower.
, 1866-02-26

curing veeE hs naaeca ts1 q oar psa sss
NJ nes mort sa.n sa'sisnt q Tgn ~ ,hres
sas sa,,2sed ssss II PssIs 5s,e
.beshrr he Hos a. p.efed Ssso Il e'se1neIs f
;s9pF?: - ;as' :s & sda
% nd sssl y eoEIs.ponanEly. SONG parties q q
~ .e:::asS sss; ( aets SssAt .ss Z
S.,e E, ns J Jra5 ,-sv ct naoy 'easons On. receipts
"a "a .hs h,se;4E
eo59 o5 snDs ss III hnd H. II! rs L
ha7s be .asd eoss,y saa tie tndeaeaento oeao %
sas hs n ss ~
y q at7 n9s soa "a
sao.s ssec1 o. poak ths County, ass ss1 =!
Cincinnati I'D Chicago as esss We e,i;n.t s9,s ~,
there bnt little more than ooe..hlr a. much noTe
deay s5ppsns sia f. ~ xhsa :, ea ns
tl ths neE eeiscn eonnencsd Ills Jesr tne sou1a
sGoSernmt aad amounted e il sssson' 'aaa aaa
fG:etheF rs ssaeSt 6at regard tne future q he
aa5tsf ao~. 1Af ssss e
LIZ: 1HSss s sSe tota t ssd ne sn!nusns
sI.. ocs! consunpsioo aad number leis over IL he
e.; pot ths PERIOD ,n l rseel?G
pies.sd liSe @ ;l;: saia. "a &c. e.
asede ~ es r. 1Gsss 1aA1 ~ ~ @
stoc1 held er from pfevaus xeefs. Ths psrtinr 70
tne present d4rt Including al In packers hand, aud
pt1s, sum up ie1 10 head the shipmen:x br tho week
summing NJ: Cut Meats. xsl54s rs; Fork lit: brlz;
1s Ssa nsa e:Ss5 H.:
Ihe market for Live Hogs declined early ID the veef
snd s4]es were made 4 '2539 for ar 70 s'1'4d "
e6n ., weigh. and ss.2sasSo fur hssyy HOE
nm Il H. 81 gross lof uaeoa md aos hsaY
Ne.hrs. Dressed ma,nta a:nea htis saas @ofs steaa-
lily, but toWafd the LIST Of re sssA - - HAA
H.frtIed sfeatS haTs oniy been In demand sor ship
ment Sonth Therr seetus be total Ahsenee Of my
speculative mevtmeaL .hieh A. y probably @ 1oe q 70
TSs sh9n.1, Sy hs Illinois Cenai sou'n saes the
~ ~ iennsrY 6aTs be-n IL ~ b1h PORK. Those
~ ~ ,ha GeW albany and other roads, - aso ria C!n-
eansu hare not Etcelyesf bus they must os heasy
.11 Ine 9 se eoant. olnts show ID Influences
spe ong. Ness Por{ haa been sten4jy At F-s3as .s1
snee1, ii E5.to9 $50 Prime Mess 543l, a'kr! md
| ..a sns'ts = e 'Gsx : ali : .s' R;@s f9sss
hs1e met moderate inquiry. C1rAt sde. b ie-
u,upd II sHc, but tGey ars ye sc1tta. RogGh sides
oaa Ssoalasrs 2sis: I'd ss
At j5h1l7c aeco1dlDa 10 Azeauahiy and hE9H1 Greta
Meats aIe rot much irq1irtd tor: though Hans frsm
Slaughtered Hogs sel} hetty II ltc. EnSil,a Nsats
4 xs. 1sT e. e eaess1
aer and most of What held ssss ~ changed
Lands sf advancing pnre1. clostnE t5n lNe9tc for
Prime Kst1te Rea1e1ed i7ttstsc @T f1lnn 9sesm>
70 = Il 5 ,1s fos s IL ~ ssn1n. sess N I.
kemsud II Wryioua PRICES. TAl1ow dull Il u4lalt
EIeents aacbsakrd = YET. bns ae1u Is prospect ofs
~ ntt1ou p9xt week. .. :.
uxsxx NuHA2o Acc,
, 1866-02-26
F1 RE At GRAND HAVEN.
t1sa4 obstruction Of fProperty-A Large
FoEu on of the BuAiness Part OF the
T0~

61Ss3 destruction Of fProperty-A Large
PoFu on of the BuAiness Fart Of sne
TeW n In Ruins.
LsEon the Grand Haven CuIou (E1tra) Feb. y
Soc after II o'clock last night our village
was aroused By the cry Of Dire! The lie
og q mated IN the store Of William Wallace, on
Iss southwest aide Of Washington street, and
~ IN spread up and down tho street unItil It
" fept the entire block from Front to First
treet. The wind was blowing nearly acroas
the street, and It WAS With the greatest dill
Guilty that the buildings on the opposite side
OF the street were saved. The whole block Is
d mass Of fsmoking ruins.
fhe losses, so lar Us they can be aseertained.
Rev. Wm. II. Ferry, dwelling, furniture,
ETC., 35,00O. Insurance, 2,O00.
F: Il. White, grocer, $1,000. Insurance,
l.. Van Drezer, hotel and billiard sa,oon
1900. No insurance y '''''''
.toFe kfGt ast;v 4 CO. so2sd tailor shop and clothing
] Nm: Wallace, groceries and provisions
sl9o0o. Insurance, $500. e''''~'
=. beektel, meat market, $500. No insu-
J.. y: Barns, Grsud Haven Nt,rs, printing
material, about $500 OF $500, building -.
insured ID Peoria for 81, 800.
4, +. Sanford l. Co, tailor shop and
clothing store, mostly saved-hut IN dam
aBtu CQnQ1t1Gu.
Geo. D. Sanford, book aud stationery store.
foods mostly saved, but considerably
NJ wm; ;ns.!sa sshut' grocery md aaloon, s1,5oo.
J: Radeke, saloon, s, ,ooo. Insurance $500,
C; DeVleiseF, saloon, 8, 500. Insured for
Martin Relnders, saloon. Loss, $50. No
Insurance. Building owned by Il. g. Akeely.
No insurance.
=. WesthoE, bakery, $50. No insurance.
Il. Brnnwer & Bro, dry goods, groceries,
etc; Building and goods 5000. Insurance
Many of these estimates arc doubtless lnae.
curate, but they are the best We can COM
mand at this moment,
Owners Of and parties occupying exposed
buildings that were not burned were more or
less injured, BY the removal Of goods. ETC.
Regret npon regret throughout the night
was heard, not for the loss Of dollars and
cents, but that tho hrst house erected IN
Grand haven, - long ago - 1881, was thus
destroyed-as the aau1as swept through the
residence erected and occupied BY ReT. VIM
u. Ferry.
, 1866-02-26
A SOUTH SIDE VIEW.
Speech by Alexander H. Stcpbenx-Ad
vice to The Sonlh-The Isauea OF Wa,
tn llf. ncns,fad -

Speech by Alexander H. Stepbeus-Ad.
vice to The Soulh-The Iaauea Of War
to be accepted.
New Tong, Feb. al--The Times eontains the
speech Of Alexander II. Stephen. At SIiiiedsevile
on The I'D. Mr. Stephens eatd bis creates object
Was 10 see tue restoration Of peace and prosperity
10 The South, The South w3s IN the condition Of
@ nan With broken leg. md the question vas not
oesled. There should be perfect quiet and rrposc.
and any attempt to walk loo soon would mike the
matter woree; Bad hunos and exhibition or rest
ed to stlr To- dtaeords Of The past should BE- Saa
tshed- and al differences of opIaion
concerning past troubles forever buried. he IN.
said The succese Of The efforts or lie Te.to.1tion Of
the States to their former relations was tha oufy
5ope 70. liberty md eelfgove4umen,. ne said he
sh9au aeespt ne tssHes Of the war and abide
considered the whole Cnlled States one common
ssans g l. to such be pv ehersRed 81 sad aseas
slavery ,honld be accepted ~ an iTeyocaSIe nce q
and We Rhoud cease to discuss the question whe:h-
e e u the - new condition was bette! than The DID,
the negroes: Ample and full projection should BE-
secuIed to them> 20 that they may stand eouai be-
,Gs 93ss, ss NV IN The and enjoyment 81 M
ttacles, their Be- any, should be removed Wbish
s Ssias slssstea a'u e Dc se D!ssss e1sst from 81
es GSsnnaeis Id Il fAess eaatss ss sys ns e
means Of moral aud inleuec.ua, training should Be-
sis o1s s moDg M them In eoaelason be said
iahnshnent Of good government and Its peaceidl
maintenance afterwards, and The mosr hopeful
p prospect ofthis a9e now IS the restoration q the
lecl1nr throughout tss length and breadth: Theec
.senls re- dspfna upon TIE People themselves upon
IfrpD ~ f1tr{ {ptF Law,
, 1866-02-26

feeding around hpn TIRE to four miles east IT the
teA1- Two men Nere AeuS ont. who brought t1ese
hoIse> To. One of tbs hursea vss 1ceut1aed n ihe
hoIae which Has ridden By Csp4rin Fields. and still
haa on hin portion of an ot9cef's b.1dlo Inc
Mno accompanied CEptatn FIslds. Yhs hi-d troop
ets hothe was found nuHn TO death By the road.
SEC Win all his equipments On. Abort four miles
from TWIN Lake eofdier'. blanket ~as atBu found,
.hozt distance from this, ncar the roadside, a
dos, which was known to "elong to the cumpeny,
Nas tound u sndinc up, tTuoen 10 death. A 1srRe
number Of both parties bad tneir ea1t. band. and
feeI frozen, md many .iA lose then. Colonel Ad-
aros has rent OUT party 10 search for the bodies OF
, 1866-02-26
a CoppeFheAd Drunk.
IN Eah Nf k- eli = :.

Weather now clear and cool.
a grand torchlisht procession Of the friends oi
Andsew johnson, reported by Copperhend cor
er nieht, amounted tn tact to the burning OF few
old barrels in front Of the theatre. The conductors
Of the meeting a. we'll as ,he speakers, wars The
adjourned, nearly ali rrpaired 10 q convenient
enoon, where they imhtbed ftrely until the morn
tnc honf.. II sppeared to he their design to wind
up with Celebration Of Wasbington's birthday,
and from the maunex the celebration wss coaductad
they quite ont-gene,aled Washington hn1selG who,
50 iar as history records, never celebrated hfs
birthday By getting drunk.
, 1866-02-26
RECoNSTRUCTi0N IN CHICAGO

NV OAA8$AUVs
1ue eoppefneaas nave begun the work o1
teeonee"euon IN ehlcago' A Call for g
nee',ng 10 endorse Johnson'a veto, his
mauonn nafansues and his plot to precipl
aale Atee"tg'tteo "hl1e-Sashed rebels into the
senate ana ssay-sere" Into the House was
ga'etay ont haastI1onsly circulated among
1ne nle ieaaefs al day Yesterday, and re.
eeasea quite number Of Copperhead sigma.
lures seeera republicans were cautiously
app9osched on the subject, and informed
laa. tnere wound soon take place sweeping
cnange OF fedefal ofnce-holdcrs In this city,
ana 1nat tne ne" appointments would be
.aaae rom conservative Republican" and
Jonnson democrats"
IT Is furthermore reported that the Hon. 8.
.. Hayes, who has Just arrived from Washing
ton' Is the bearer Of comforting dispatches to
the inTancible Club" and that his mission
mere At This time Is to beat up for recruits,
ana 10 snaagufase the work Of 1cconstruc-
non " ana endorsement Of Charles ]. In his In
tended conflict with the Parliament and peo-
, 1866-02-26
UEEC1aER,S RAcKSLfDtyGs

r.. ~ uon-, u---s n.",.,.
nort e,no,,, ~, ~ n.e.sa.H.,s, , u4s IT,
srorngs no, 49, -. -. ~ seto mas tne
n,, ,,,1,o.o,,, ,,.,;.ae - =. .ae soneu LAVE
~ 49,. ~ s ~ ,o1e' 1na .na'
4n.., - " ea .So uet4on WINCH oel'r7Fes
noa,a,s xss.,.t s -. ~ ~. - "loa ne tnlnks Inc
hr const,t,,,san., 49, s...'s.- - ~ oe IaA'ante*'a
=, ~ '14oAA@4 A'NeAon'en'' aoo 30 secured
Hav,., .,,v. ,,,oos 1,-
.ass.,s.s as PlA~eu .tua'cu on SOUND
1,os;,,on H., 1,tsI'4sr = e, ~ o'el.usn, mol ms
t....;e - 49,. c, ~ ~ 'ne TEE
Con.Snss go ~ .s.A .n.N e1A.ea ~ seats IN
~ ,a,.es ~ ..s.,1 ~. 80 a.e' s aosans 70 tns laws
~. ~ sAtfls 04'4 :. ue.tauu, VI seutntef
- s..a o'ne' gn.tlns
49, ,.r as ~ e1s n4aot 1ot toe 11eea-
n,.,,nh,. ..~,...s,.sa We e44as L" 'a"s "te
ond 1o.vae :. ~ ~ ..r' puo14e eu1nnenL'
Mil cnrnot ~ ,s,,,,a.. ~. .,1@t' ~ WHO
uha., 1.,,1ae,t ,..,aN 1A "'nu, nos "10s-
law con,1 nj avo5 IT. tha sont,, .,..,, 1aa.e =.
lmcked l,v a universal e,,H;ar-e -. -. "eae
M. Beechcr arrncs IN taro- ~ 1a.sa.s.,
itv 10 th,. 7nastcrs n ~ .,a,,c...as @ ~. aal.u ~
trus1fnc them viii tbe ,,c,itIa.1 ,Is,,.. 80, ~
belong to The slave bv yirtne or b,s nsnhoad1 w ~.
1rit t.e nnonan,tr,,,s " ,..s,r 49, sA.sN
in condition Of nolitica1 s1ayerr ho,x 1ana,
,no+o nao,,.n,.,,,.,s g. .,aa. =. 80 w" 0cu
the rights Of the freedman 4 br. ,.st o,5nr h;-.
10 nhTs;c.1 .,.r.-t e17,.-, T.. - 49,. g... .a1
,r,ic,, aao,.ro. 49, -, ,s 80 e1I.. .no'.o
e,nnn,, ~ ,,aa. ~. r,ssT,-.nsa. ~ ~ s., .a'uoe
.-cncrns;tv e,onob tn ,,,r- nvr.,. 41,s @sasss.s
Of Others. T. we n,,~ $780, 49,.
the mcsncst nf cod,s cres.n.as has
mocnanim,tv cnonrh "a Hroo,. 49, a'a..-.e ~
, 1866-02-26

LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK,

We cal, thc nnivers,1 attention of thosa r,
,. .se,s,. 49, 49,. ,'s.s hsan ,e.s", ~ .s ~. y
and to their con,try during tbe noet ~ ~
xcors IN 1he nass mcc,,nr n c,,t,cn. rhe
mn onnosed Ia thc Presidents cffor,s N c,ns,, ~
out tI,e su,hor,tT md tndsncnaenco ~ ~, 4su
rncss WHICH vii, Ia h.1a ~ +h,. ls1en
5av, crcr,nc r. .,,a r,s.,.,.a ''Uu- ~
Sat,ona, soyere,,nir ,s Sestsa ~ rnno.ss. su0
md thr rrrs,densss dua,.s .ro s,na,, = 49, ~
ccu,c t,,c;r a;,, .rhe-, .,,nea;os "' ,.t:, ~ VA.
thc sheriff "rasrtas ~ ~ 1seassa 'uto ~ "a" Us
c has m ore r;~,+ ~ ~ pu ~ .ouf.
dict.tor or ccnsor oser +1.1- +,aaaas.a,a sHa =
than ~. . s,or;rr =. ,,.,,,. s-s . os
1naaas ,s,s.,ss 80 .t's,1 10y auu o1o" oSae @ tne
.s.a'e - .nal aecaelons. NhoAy
t;ns ,',,, ~. ~. ou.s Luz spaele o. ms du
~ 49, ..'n .u' .no sa'nna'lon N "mch no Is hcid
Wv !"op., t!cs.oeat !oansoa has A."
sa,4mss ~ ts.. ee1sG .ns et1as OF peace Win The
'e'e'oop """on1 tnc lnlcffcnil0n OF the
80. 80 ~. p" nc aas Aseumeo 10
uest.. ~ ~ p,oe1a"anon STATE govern