davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-08
Extraordinary speech Of Garret Davis,
Especial to New York Tribunal

WAsuING1oN, Friday. March :, 1865.
The bill granting lands In aid OF the con-
struction Of q railroad from Springfield, Mo-,
to The Pacific, was called Up by sfr. Brown,
rent resolution was then taken up, and Mr..
Cowan took the floor in opposition thereto.
Davis, OF Kentucky, followed in most vio-
lent, abusive, and revolutionary speech Of
over two hou1s IN length. As usual, before
he had spoken three minutes nesrly every one
in tho galleries withdrew, and the members
huslei themselves in answering their prtrate
con-respondeuts and chatting With, friends In
the lonb5. -........ .-..-..
His closing re1naa:- however, woke Up The
entire Senate to an Appreciation Of : new
danger with which the country vas threat
cned. They we're IS IRRESPONSIBLE and traitor
Gus Is any ever uttered On the door OF the
Senate. LIE distinctly declared that he would
far rather trust the people Of the South and
their Representatives than the members Of
tue Senate from the Northern States, and 50
be believed would the American people. He
said that, should this resolution pass, We
might see In this land two bodies-one COM
posed Of the Southern Representatives md
Seuntors and Democratic aud Conservative
the Republican members alone. Each Of
these bodies would claim to be the Congress,
and the President would be obliged to recog-
nfze one or the other lAa the former body
would be In the majority, why would not the
President recognize them as the lawfn and
climate Congress Of the United States!
S{r. Davis said that he believed Gen. Jack
sou would do this, and BY the eternal he
hoped that President Johnson would invite
these Southern members elect to this city,
and, uniting with them the men he has desig.
mated, recognise them as the Congress
Where, then, he tauntingly asked, would the
Unconstitutional fanatics on the other sias
OF the Senate End themselves. This brought
3Ir. Dooltt1e to the hooT, who. while op'
posed to the resolution, denounced IN seveEt
terms the language Of Mr.. Davis, and declared
his Ideas End statements 70 BE- beyond ths
rauge Of possibility. He further denied, unde'
any ei1eunastanees, the right 81 o.
should or should not be ADMITTED
to the floors Of either House Of Congress
.[AasotiA>ed P1esR Report Of DsTia' ReznaEts.l
Air. Wilson Was requested to proceed, bu
Nj, Davis then took the aoor In opposltio
, 1866-03-08

dsat BY any Senator, since the advent, of the
veto message, Was the gently expressed but
bitterly socusatory references OF Mr. Fesscn-
den to The fact thet although the Executive
bad urged In proof Of the superaulty Of tho
Reconstruction Committee. that the
information 1t sought to obtain for
the benefit Of Congress in regard to
the condition Of the Southern
States, conld be obtained through Executive
channels, he had 50 far steadily abstained
from making any response to the calls, by
resolution from the Senate and House, for
the documentary evidence In his possession
upon this very subject. And moreover, that
BY Withholding this information, he had COM
pelled the Committee to get 1t the facts BY
ita own, tedious, necessarily prolonged iavcs-
legations, and thereby made It liable to the
unjust charge Of Intentional delay In making
Its report, raised BY his own organs and cham
pions. The strictures Of Mr.. Fessenden upon
this matter should be read by every loyal
reader, and I hope you will find space to print
them In full,
, 1866-03-08
IRELAND AND THE SOUTH.

Tie New York World points 10 the sad CT
fecte OF British domination oyer Ireland as
warning to the Northern Radicals not to keep
fl,e Sortl IN the eamc rebellious condition by
lesislatine for it without allowing it to be rep
resented IN the National legislature. Let Us
state the case fully and sec whether such
warning is mos. needed by the Radicals or by
the Coppesheads,
The Radicals do not desire to exclude any
of the people Of the South from participation
in the Federal Government but to prevent the
exclusion of any Of them. The coppcrheads,
on tbe'uthcr hand, want four millions Of them
excluded. The Radicals do no want to delay
or procrastinatc the representation Of a1i the
reop!c Of the South in Congress. On
the contrary II the coppcrhcads aud
re1,ela will allow all the people
Of the South to vote and be represented,
the Radicals to man will vote to admit them
Instantly. The Copperhcads, on the other
lnnd, want one-third Of the people ofthc South
to be delayed and procrastinated'' in the e1-
erclse Of these rights, not for few months
merely hut for m indefinite period or for ever.
We are the party Of universal suffrage which
renders oppression and slavery Of any Kind i'm
possible, while the Copperheads, rebels and
johnson UDIonlsts advocate limited suffrage,
voting By privileged class, which renders
slavery and oppression IN some form ineFitah,e
Now II we transfer the leld of observation
10 G:eat Britain VIC find there party headed
by the late Golden, John Bright, John Stuart
Mill and including the dlsconteuted nom
voting classes Of England and Ireland, all of
whom favor either M extension Of the suffrage
or making IL universal. It Is because OF tho
i'll success Of ibis party that Ireland is nearly
in rebellion to-day II Is becauke Of the big
oted adherence Of the government to The doc
tsinc that the Irish people ore both too poor
and too Ignorant to vote, that the habco.
oo,pts act must be suspended, and in all prob
ability many lives lost In maintaining gov.
errmcnt Of brute force over that people. Docs
any one beiieye that had universal su&frags
l,cen riycn to the Irish md English people, Al
The time Of the oct Of union, sixty years ago
the 1sssh people would have had their manu-
facturcs crushed ont, their industry brokcs
up, and thel1 people forced BY famine intt
crime and into exile What is the cause Of al
1reland's woes-whether poverty, crime, tam
iue or rcbelliout 1tta the withholding OF til
right Of suffrage from = portion Of her people
IL IL not the denial Of representation, for IN
entire territory Of Ireland is represented i
the British Parliament. But II Ia the TACT tha
, 1866-03-08

to the concurrent resolution, denying Its con
intions,y IN It's eharacrer, subrersiye Of the
government, and dissolution Of the Union by
the two Hon>es of Congress. In conclusion.
Nr. Davis said TINT the Southern Senators,
and those who were in favor Of receiving them
Ia the senate, constituted majority Of tho
whole numter Of Senators. II these two
urited the President could communicate
with thenEss the constitutional body. aud BY
the cteyLal! he would advise him to do It TO-
morrow. He would be clearly right In doing
50. He would sooner trust the Southern SEN
ators as the friends Of the country than those
who were for keeping them ont. The Presi
dent has the remedy In his hand and ought to
use IT, There was no palmer principle Of Law
than that the President would have the right,
in case the Southern Senators came here and
went into session with those who were in FaYor
Of admitting them to decide whether 1t was or
xasnf,t the constitutional Senate.
, 1866-03-08

stead Of producing It os Offering sny e1plsna-
tion, Col. Dyer vent Into rage al being
draw his pistol. and Threatened to shoot his
"b.neS head od.n
TIE duly Of white soldier nnder such cir
cu1nstances would be to shoot the man.
Complexion does not change military rules.
Col. Dyer knew the soldier was dlscharging
IN Other respects, he died Is thc, fool dieth.
The military commander at Knoxyif3e, Who
ever he is, disgraced the service when be per
mitted national soldier TO be takeu By
mob and hanged for the discharge OF tis duty
a number Of hangiDgs are required to Eindi-
ment @ III in n Ills atrair. and Inc % trst eramnle %
should be the officer who allowed one OF bis
soldiers to be taken By the populace and de-
1lberntelY HANGED, without making dete1min-
ad .at{ort FIR his rn6cue.
, 1866-03-08

Timothy; I'D S3s@S0D hx Glover. Fax Seed
was IN good demand, NTH s1les At t&.5olss o.
the upper hgure tof prime lot fof Beed-
Salt MSS quiet and unchanged. with sales OF do
metlc fine At fs.15la p. delivered 10 The csss.
Ihere wa nothing doing in Ground Alum. which
Il cntirrfy nominal At quo,a,!ons.
Ta11ow was dull, With hight sales Of County At
lie, Prime packed Is nominal 1t ttSc.
There wss 4 moderate degree Of actiyity in Gro
cesies at moderate decline On nearly all leading
at.r1ee, Rio Cot1ee declined nc. Sugars we're Nc
,oNer on raw and refined grades. Syrup. deprect-
MED .r gallon all through the list Saleratus xss
a:u and unchanged. with the market alnoss bs1e
of stock Teas meye steady.
Tne following dispatches were read to-day On
Change:
NV Tonk, March 7.
F1nur arra, Wheat 1r better. Corn firm. oats
more acfiye Pork lover and heary At Sa6 G1tss-
Lam dniI Al 1sic. Dressed Hoe* quiet at ST.. %
WhIsfe3 quiet It & .. Gold, lssx.
LAYER.
Floor firm at s7.75ns.ia. Whest better At s1,1
@i.itn @ cSsn e If ors 4 duiI e 9 S'e ''''e' o'
Cyc1sSA71, March 7.
Mesa Pork held At Sssso0-3s71 offered. Short
Rib 15c and Clear 16c packed. Kettle Lxd dull 1t
1sc. Gratn-Nt1ed Corn, SIC Oats, 33G&c- Mar
kct generally we.k
In the afternoon the market for No. Spring
Wheat was very duli-closng with Zee sellers at,
t1.s5h.
The Provision market Was very dun aud weak In
the afternoon, ind we note da1es Of SO bfls Meas
Pork, seller Ill week, At Sas.s9.
pr1ne 8rt1 xhs held at 1T1{e
, 1866-03-08
For the week. .5s0 fe,0las7+ SAFE, ,O51
Psev. repoEted. 23,17a,8iS Sz,s6ziS2 aa'QN,9s1
sinca Ian ss6 IN 6G9 xln ISL 1aa xs1 aa8 mi

Price Of gold. 150 ~ III
The Income Of the Government from internal
revenue, thus far In the current tseal year, COM
meueing In the middle Of Last Jeaz, has been aome
th1ux over two hundred millions Of dollars, which,
If Kept up at the came sate, will make the agg1e-
gate Of the years receipts from internal t11stion
alonc, thee hundred aud twenty-five millions, and
that would be one hundred md thirteen millions
more than the internal revenue tn The previous ds
cal year and nearly three times mitch that OF
the year which ended with June 30. 1861 The most
reliable estimates Of the cuatoms.teveuue through
all the parts OF the country place the aggregate at
one hundred and eighty millions in gold for the
whole OF the current iscsf year. This would make
the totnl income Of the National Treasury rom In
ternal revenue, and from duties On imports, for the
year ending next June, about I've hundred tnd
seventy millions oil dollars In currency which Ii
over two hundred millions more Than the estimated
dtebnr.eueuts or The Government. aud this excess
pver interest and expenses cond be applied to the
reduction Of the public Indebtedness. The nnan-
ca1 stuaton and prospects are certainly eucourag-
ing. The oHcal calculation IS that With the aid at
a tudicIousIy-established sinking fund The en'trc
debt Of the nation can be paid of In period OF
thirty years.
-ghe receipts Of unnealned gold and s,lsez IN
San Francisco, through public channals, during the
past year, amounted to nearly 040o0, a.
against coz, 200 in 1851 In 1868 they weru less
than f coo 600; in 1862 not quite 300 COO, aud
in IE61 to Just about 70 coo 600. During the LAST
twelve months the AREA Of onr metallterous terri
tory has been considerably, extended, while many
mills aud reduction works Of largo capacity have
been put up in various parts OF the country The
quartz mines OF California have given for the past
wear large retu5ns and the fact has been fully de-
monst,aed that these mines increase IN yield Of
gold with depth Of working Copper ts found IN
Qefa
, 1866-03-08

The facts revealed in the testimony Of Mai.
Gen, Thomas, and Of Gems. Grierson, Swayne,
and Howard before the Reconstruction Com
mfttee OF Congress, as regards the unchanged
iialoyalty Of the discounted rebels, may !,
s&artle Mr.. johnson, Mr. Seward and afl the
rebel advocates and Inagnanirity y-doctors in
the land, but do not surprise us In the least.
We have maintained all along that the fatal
forbearanee displayed by the President
toward the upholdcrs Of slavery and the mur-
dercrs Of Abraham Lincoln Is Us unwarTanted
by sense of Justice toward the loyal States
as 1t is upjustifable By facts or experience.
We contend that tho primary duty Of the
President, the Cabinet aud Congress is TO-
ward The States which have proved loyal,
and not toward those that were lisloyM to
the Union. Even IL the late rebel States had,
by some miraculous aispensation, been ali Of
sudden converted into angels Of loyalty
and anti-slayery, we should still maintain that
in my plan concerning their restoration to,
legislative functions, the priority Of consider
ation is altogether due 10 the representatives
of the people who hare struck down the re-
bc1lion and abolished slavery, aud not to The
partlsans Of those who brought about the
one because they we're bent on perpetuating
the other. It Is now established beyond q
cayil that in those who clamor for the State
rights md the loyalty Of the South, the
! Wish is only father to the Thought. They
staked their faith so blindly on the repentance
Of the South, that they mistook the enthusi-
asm Of their hopes in the blessing Of Its
| speedy rendmission, for q positive guaranty
/ Of It's hnr1n1essness to the Union; and 50
s1cat became this infatuation, that even men
| like Henry Ward Beecher we're sucked down
in the vortex Of maguanfm1ty, and thought
/ the Millennium OF union and liberty had come
50 soon as the freedmen were again given
| over to the tender mercies of their former
masters, and supporters of the rebellion were
once more framing laws for the United states
In the Senate and the House Of Represents
l tiyes,
Against these illusions We have invoked day
af.er day the history Of the last generation
and the experiences Of those best acquainted
| with the nature Of the e1-slaveho1dcrs. It
was, however, in vain to protest that the scars
! inflicted by centuries Of slavery and despos-
| ism cannot be healed in one night, or by a
| Presidcnt's manifesto. 1t was in vain to de.
clare tor the thonsanath tune that char
| ity towArd fallen foe should prompt
| Us 10 M 4AAA1' 0ps INV 10 posahAoas
that might again tempt him to
transgrcssion, but to that standard Of civ.
flization which caused the free States to be
as dcvoted as the rebels were rec1eant 10 the
behcsts Of country and freedom.
That the rebel was only bruised aud mo-
crn.hed, in the capitulatton Of the Confederate
generals, Is now as apparent To the readers O.
the testimony Of Gen. Thomas and bis assoc1
ates as It has been to us long ago. Let u!
hope that the President and his Inflated ad
visers will benefit by these revelations. ant
thst they will soon rccede from the abyss
into which they are about to plunge tht
, 1866-03-08
The Knoxville Negro n0sder-An
Atrnct0ua Affair.
[Ftnm the Cincinnati Gazette. 9Th.

It is now shown that the negro soldier who
Kno1vflle, shot Col. Dyer, for which he was
taken By the popnlaee and hanged acted
strics1y in obedience to orders III tne als-
charge of his duty. On account Of previous
abuses, the sentinel was ordered TO admit no
one without written order. unless passed 9y
hla officers in person. In obedience 70 this pc
hailed Col Dyer and required his pess. In
, 1866-03-08

4
The schedula time Of trains running TO and ncn the
stock Yards n4A beea changed We give below the
new tino table:
1sAtxs 10 TEE CN1oy gfoCK fADs
Trains arr run to the Enipn Stock fEfds ort1 fha
Pittsburgh Fort Wayne Road, leaving toe depot Al
the corner of adtsou sud Csnal stteets. The aze -
N rent, oscn w.y when fare Is pa1d on iha train
reota astfn will bt charged.
, 1866-03-08
The p1ices rsass nom ;i1 ioi commoa Cows to

The prices range nom $50 Tor common Cows to
500 for choice Steers.
The market tolay has been fairly active but prices
have not been sustained The large receipts It this
pont and the large number reported going fnrward IA
the Eastern markets have caused shippers 70 operate
with orc canlo1. a1d they 1css disposed to pay
the pltccs asked hy boldefs. Packers also less
active ~ the large arrivals md downward tendency
Of the market tnduea the belief that favorable
purchases can Be made Later In the week. stockers
arc doing us1ttse, tha prcea being eonsfdered too
high to Justify ppttha4ea for feedfnY.
Among the high priced sales OF the day we note that
ofashead choice Steers, bought BY Heath, At 800.
They were fed BY bFu!nEion, Of "aasa' ILL.,. and AZ
HaEed l-18 n. -
quote the MARKET ~ tolersbty aativs and weak At
decline Of 15a Per 100 the rates yesterday.
CATTLE SALES TO-DAY.
,1ssEss s a;sa e S. Ws s
s 2 rs at $3.50; TO dame, 81 head averaging LOO ns'
Hicks so'd Cock II head nsr Steers. a7erassns ttss
Issson so1d W.i1an q head good Steers. averaging
nsseIs2$ Easidss sold Wall Is head. averaging lo:s
HosEsf seld Wing IS neAd s'r Steers. svsssstns tns
Go. Adams GO. solS o'shea ls head. M axssaEtnx
bsasy soa Houlnan 5, hesd. Averaging 1850 Us, st
iislk said o'sbea 1s head Cows averaging ao n1 at
T. Green sold Smith II head. aresssin9 80 If. At
Gregory uast,ns. sold Holilhan 80 head packing
GsnnossT sold siaIs il head. averaging sss rs, at
wall sold Aou1hsn 20 head, averaging 1.ass -, at
Nada sold Alklra II head stock Steers, averaging
Heiner old Taylor Is head rar Steers, averaging
@ * sssa '.ns @ I'D 's; s7s.ass
4'B Binne ne soa bzachey 10 head. srsastax t1D ns.
HeC.11ey so,d J. o'shsy - head 6ais Steers. aserss
hsndsfssa sois EToxley head. s.s.estnxs:s r.. at
e IT .es III Hsssa 6ssa $aoles @
haifs I sid i a;asa % head. averaging loos a'' At
q Sses s;ae ssa assd s.sss a. 4
| Jsartdley 4 G., sold Hass r head Cows sxesasi.S
= i :as ssa i I'd re- ses
fos:sf ss ssia s Nsos 1atr Steers averaging LOIS
crcss.eii sold Bsckw1tn 1e head good Steers sveeas
k:at: M 81 Me- Is h*ssaa,r o1sa averaging laRsp
staoiey sold Oteudod u bead lat Steers averaging
als ns, at {5A to Queen II head good sseeTl aTeF-
soia Walt I, head fair ssoer. averaging gs
q Is LIZ. to Webb ~ head averaging 11s3 ~ At
/ Wanwo1k d A.t;oay sold G!eenpaum 1shesa GOOD
FL p. & s 5o E 3ESssa
sys;;S.ps ,,s i so; to Wing a head avotas'
.iss1s seRsel IS: tos So1 81 @
2ns? e. ses. est.ss!ee : % ss
seao. svefsEtgE lS5 s.. :. ~; ta ob;naot = nssd
e e %a W. i Il Ca ssso ssse. ssss
i sys:.Eiss ;sas \ sSSS n.ax,. s..s eso@
q g ai:1es Il covs
'.Jios $. sada@s IL Is e. sold Webb e head good Steers.
, 1866-03-08
LOUIS NAPOLEON AND NILE, THE.
RESA

Our readers may be aware that the goddess
Of liberty Is not the divinity Of the second
empire WhAterer doubt Louis Napoleon's
coup Fdatin 1851 In Paris could have left in
that respect must certainly vanish alter bis
coup Fetot In Mexico, and his sympathy with
the shareholders rebellion. But they may
not be 50 generally acquainted with the fact
that If Napoleon hates the goddess Of liberty,
he Is devotee of fbertiphgr, and pays public
homapc 10 one Of It's coafsest exponents-
Nile. Theresa
This woman, whose culture 1s that Of the
lowest oi the low, and whose every word and
gesture bseathes the stencil Of barracks, was,
for some time past, one OF the lions os the
Paris mob. The Alcazar, plaec Of public
resort in the Faaboarg Potssoniere, CORES
ponding with similar places in the New York
Bowery. has been for year or TIVE past, tho
temple Of this Corinne Of the Second Empire,
where she gathers round her crowd Of nd
mircrs, not by the purity Of her songs, bnt by
her Undesirable coarseness aggravated by
gypsy reeaslessness Of manner, and By all the
alfuring tricks of an accomplished bacchante.
Napoleon evidently rejoiecd to see this mob
Of Paris absorbed by the songs Of that siren
of the barracks, and sa1d: ~ So long Is they
are amused by Theresa they will not chate
against their fetters." The1ess was patron.
lied by coustiers and petted By great lad!cs,
aud gaily transferred her services to the con-
cert balls of the CAomps EIystes, where the
pUpulace copgregate in summer evenings, a1-
mission being free, mud the only thing that Is
expected by the managers Of these places OF
resort Is that the visitors to their gardens
should consume m tce-cream or Lemonade.
, 1866-03-08
CHICAGO CATTLE 81ARKRT.


BEEF FCATTLE-Accotdtnx to the Dozrd OF Trade
fepofs the receipts and shipments aimee our last Issue
compared with the corresponding period Of lss5 have
been follows. It should be borne in mind that these
7htpeua and receipts really those Of the DAY pre-
cediEg:
, 1866-03-08

that he himsolf Is still Dore desp1sed BY the
very ex-rebels to whom be plays the trucking
aTHhtohAnf
, 1866-03-08

Closing urtcca for caah, March T. 1sss received By
Joseph M, Lyons, Commission Stock sud Bond Broker
md dea1ef IN Government Securities, No. Sc Clark-s<
Chicago:
, 1866-03-08

Here ibe Gold market opened to-day al 13a, md
remained steady At that aguse till tho afternoon,
when It tell back to 13sS, and closed dnll Silver
ia dull and pontna1 at 1aa1ls5.
Government Securities are stdn in good demand
g.
, 1866-03-08


amauga and Nashville, and commander Of
the military department comprising Tennes-
sec, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. is
practical soldier and officer, as destitute as |
Washington himself Of all political ]lobbies OF
theories, and strongly resembling Washing
ton IN his qualities Of judgment, candor. 1eti-
cence and impartial patriotism. 4 native Of
Virginia, he has never ceased to love his
whole country, without loving the crimes Or
follies Of anF part Of Its people. Whatever
Affiliations he had with politics prior to the
war, were with the Democratic party, and
during the war VIC are not aware that he ut
tered singlc political sentiment or expressed
single political sympathy-so strictly has be
coutined himself to the performance Of the
military duties in which he has won such
honor.
In his testimony before the Reconstruction
COMMITTEES, Just published, he thus sets forth
the condition Of the people in Alabama,
which he states to be better than that OF
either Gcoreia or Mississippi:
an eansnea tha. nntil better state OF
s5a s & ss 9emo5e asf ae ths eenes al would 5siF'S
thrown hack into condition Of actual slavery
that IL, they would be compelled by Legislative en-
islattpn would assnme srCh form tnat they would
A. ~
noL ua1e ~ 4e"' '4tsA ~@s AVE- 'e~@ " fA1-
a. How rould ii be p,th men who, during The
war h,d I'd been s syorsS unon msn' z,n,, ,,.,t.
they eou,d no, hyt IN liz sta,e. Tney would ie
annoyed 70 much in yartoua way1 thai they could
not h!e there II any DSaet o. comfort.
voS lnox a in reeard 10 receistnr emis1.nss rom
abroad, or from the Northern and Western Stateat
"oud thsy ee sees1sea nat5 a, or hasa 7o,,o b
kipdly received, but i think enlgzansx from the
North would be treated coldly, Or With indiaer-
euce What IA vour opinion Of the danger o.trouble
with .he nec7oes il they remain where they a.e,
ineIe 7 no ilna n r., ,aH ~, ontszs ,s
peiled in ee1fsdeIcnce 10 rtse r:aiuet 1hem.
Q. What Ia the disposition aud capacity Of tht
negroes iof edncaanaa :. ,n,-s., .o,o ,nsrn ~
necislly anons lie Younger portiou to acquire ed
ucation. Their capacity toF rscetv1ng lnsttpetion
ssr4, ~ f, n ee11ersasnn viii d1terent srsona ,hcy
poseeas I'LL capacity fos acquiring know Ledge.
think he second gsne,anon sa1 be aSa a
prsrent eenesstio1 Secanse, in essnre, 1T nspd
o the negro Is entirely nndexel9psd Al present. e1
wha, o u tbe d,sn,iiion al He neero 10 labor,
j. there anr trouble With him IN that respect be
t1 oasreo ~ "aeeS A'o assasea o. feeea'ans hls
| 4. tdinE n eye,y instance when ,bc negro has
become a:sn:ed shat hs MoIld Be paad an wase.,
.sorK * i ETC one ~ de canIei nss been .tnsa,y
performed on the part Of his employer.
A West Point reteran. free from political
ambition or bias, whose judgment Is schoolcd
and made practical by hall century Of from
tier life and military experienre, tolls Con
gsess that the white people OF Alabama, Geor-
| gia and Mississippi II freed from restraint,
will restore slavery. We Az Know that to
admit them under the fresiaent'e pollcy no"
| yToNfT frf>N them ffnm YHHtfHfnf. and hHNEH
, 1866-03-08
COMmERCKAL.

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, March 7, 1865,
The receipts and shipments during the past
twenty.Ionr nours compare with those Of tho cor.
responding d4te last year Al follows: