davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
THE FENIANS.
The President Did Not EncOur-
age Them-Jnmes Stephens in
WasliingIon-COI. O'Byrne Ar.

The President did Not EnCOur
age Them-Jnmes Stephens in
WasliingIon-COI. O'Byrne Ar
rested,
New YORK. June 20.-A Herald Wash.
ington special says the reports that Presi,
dent johnson gave the Fenian leaders as.
surance that they should not be interfered
with in their projected Canadian raid are
not true. The Government never promised
directly or indirectly, to even wink at any
violation of our laws. .@
James Stephens has succeeded in thor
oughly reconstructing the Fenian organi-
zation in Washington. The meeting, at
Odd Fellows Hall this evening was acteAd-
ed by several hundred centers and members
of circles. Mr.. Stephens spoke at great
length and was listened to with the deep
est attention. He concluded by repudiat-
Ing all connection, directly or indirectly,
with Roberts, Sweeney or the Senate, and
denounced all men who would endeavor to
use the Irish people on this continent for
any other purpose than the liberation of
ireland. The audience afterwards formed
In procession and escorted the g. o. j. r.
to the D, Metropolitan Hotel, where he was
serenaded shortly before midnight.
Col. Felix O'Byrpe, who arrived In Wash
ington yesterday with resolutions on the
Fenian question, has been arrested on a
charge of obtaining money under false pre-
tences. He was examined this morning be-
fore Mr.. Bornoch, when some amusing
scenes took place. The case stands adjourn
ed until ten o'clock to. morrow. ...-,..
The Tribunes Montreal special says:
Two thousand volunteers camein from the
front on Monday night. The telegraph as
serts that the Fenian prisoners will be
hanged, ....., .-..,.,,. lam
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
New York mnrket-June 90.

C0TT0N--H at 3994Oc for midding. BY
auction, for Government account, 327 bales Mobile
at2SN @4lIzcf for ordinary to middling fair. q
iFbOUR-Dull and heavv for common and inferior
grades, while medium apd good brands are without
decided change 20 for extra State; Ss 500
10 2 for round hoop Ohio. and slO 3Ol4 90 for trade
brands, market closing quiet. ... ... 10
MHlSK1-Quiet at 50 26922G12c for western.
WHEAT-Strictly prime rules very firm and
quiet while common and inferior is dull heavy and
nominal prime new amber Michigan sold at o. G71S.
"RYE-Actve and frmer at Sl l56pl 20 for Wig
consin, and 81 IS for Canada.
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALP-Quiet. --r
-CORN-ko receipts, aud with only a iight supply,
prices have advanced l92c per bushe 90993c for
uns0und new mixed western; Nk997 for sound do:
81 03 for handsome Southern yellow. -
OATS-A shade irmer but very quiet at 57462c
for new western; latter price for Wisconsin. r'rs
PETROLEU M-Quiet at 20c for crude, and AID
42c for refined in bond. - =.
PORK-Actiye and unsettled; S33 0Od $50 for
new mess, closing S331O regular way; $50 5Oa3l 90
for old do, and S26 so opt 90 for prime Alse 275O
hrs new mess. for June aud July, sellers and buy
eTs' oRtion, at $50 5OS33 rs. I'Egf :.
BEEF enthusiastically at a4S94e. r g."
BACON-Quieti l6c for Cumberland cut; 17K9
l71Ip for short ribbed. 20
CUT MEATS-Scarce and firm; l3A@l5c for
SHOULDERS; Tx l9Jkc for hams. "a.
l,AkD5tirm and quiet; sales $50 brs at 20922Hc,
BUTTER-Quiet at 2S932c for Ohie. and 25941c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
Cincinnati Market.

OOFFEE-Roasting grades Of Rio at 25927c fair
70 good 90 at 21k929c. and prime TO choice at 309
3le lb. Java sells at 40 42c for good to choice
Fh0UR;-SuPerfne. made partly of regriDdinEs,
optslned l AZ ~ and good to choice brands Of
city and country st % 2S995O Spring, extras are
trade brands OF exra are firm at $Il@Il &C., Family
is ~ good request at ell 6Osl26O. Fancy I steady
WHEAT1lESIa old red se1OS2 rs; No. | do
held at % 55l92 co. No. do At o. 45oB2 so; No do
ea sSS ~ SSS 5esotSd ss r. ETt
:cd = q 1901 b the better Gusts, % are idS held At
'CORN-Scsrce and held at So SIC for No. linked
in bulk or elevator. and 769Tsc in sacks. White
corn is firm at 67S6so in elevator. and s09s2c in
0ATS-HcId quite firmly at 4S(sI6c for No 2. and
6O952c for No. l. 1900 bushels No. sold at 52c.
RYE-Steady and firm at 81 oO9l o. for No. !, and
e6c for No. q rejected is dull at $4,000, according
BGRLEY-Quei; prime State fall and Canada
spIng can be bought at Sl6 inferior grades range
BAILEY MGLT-ouiet, but held firmly at 81 60
P0T%f0Es1 Them SSfEetTSics sHStT srmer al ssss 10
per bril- on arrival, and % rs so from store. Some
holders ask % IS for prime qualities. In bulk or
sacks, O09l 10 per bushel is obtained.
.PORkIMess was more freely offered at $s3 90 for
were only small jObbDg sales at these prices.
BACON-Active and firm at iSlI@ie, for shoul-
ders; s& sl9c for rib sides, and 2O1s 2lc for clear
Sides all paoked with sales Of 900 clear sides at
20hc, packed Is hhds do at 20Ac and 10 hhds do at
2lc. Hams are firm at 2lh925c for plain, and % 4
924H for sugar cured; for canvassed and packed.
90 tiercos sugar cured hams sold at 24c.
BULk MEATS-Held moro firmly Mt l4c for
shoulders, l7c for ribbed sides, l8SGl9, for clear
sides, and l99l9lc for hams, all loose $4,000 lbs
rib sides sold at lie.
,LARD--Du and more easily obtained at2IXc, at
which price 100 tierces were sold, although many
holders asa 22c. Head lard is held At 20 d2KOc and
butchers do at 19Hc.
SEED-Flax has advanced to O. sO92 rs per
bushel IE l-.T -
SUGAR-Raw Cuba and Porto Rico at l3H9
5Hc; Demarara at l5Z9l6Ic; yellow refined at
hard refined at l5C9l9c. -
TALLOW-The market remains steady at llKc
orcOuntry and l29l9k for prime city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
HOUSE,

Mr.. D0NNELLY, from thr committee Of Public
Lands, reported bill granting to the State Of Iowa
andi In alternate sections to aid in the construction
Of the Iowa Central railroad, which was ordered TO
be printed and recommitted.
l. Mr.. EGGLEST0N, from the committee on Com
nerce, reported back the Senate amendments to the
bill further to provide for the safety Of the lives o
passengers on board steam vessels, with a recon
mendation that they be now concurred in. The
amendnsnts were n9nconcurred in and committee
Mr.. BOUTWELL, introduced a bill to amend the
act Of April ls 1913 for the punishment Of certain
twice and referred to the Judiciary committee. 1t
provides that the act of 1918 shal not be so con-
strued to prob bit citizens Of the United States
from selling vessels, ships or steamers butt within
the United States, or materials or munitions Of war
the growth or the product of tho United States to
inhabitants Of other countries, or the Governments
the operations Of this act shall be su pended When
ever the United States shall be engaged In war.
Mr.. CLOS 0SSBREENER. from the committee on
the inhabitants Of towns and villages in the Terri
tories Of New Mexico and Arizona which was or
deTed pr ggintsd SIs end TGB I BTSSGompiitted; sec gOr
ed leave to attach his signature to the report Of the
Reconstruction committee, which was made in his
Nil. PERHAM, from the committee on Invalid
Pensions. reporteda bill increasing the lpensionsof
widows and orphans, and for otherpurposes.
The first section extends the provisions of the
Pension laws to Provost MArshals' Deputy Provost
Marshals and Enrolling officers, who have been
killed or wounded in the discharge of their duties.
Provost Mdrshals 70 rank, for the purpose of PEN
HeutenaDtss and Enrolling officers as Second Lieu
tenants The second section increases the pensions
to widows Of deceosed soldiers and sailors having
children at the rate OF SS per month for each child
Mr.. PERffAM made statement as to the exist
ingpension laws and bills that are pending. Under
OdO OOO This bin would increase the amount Se OOO.
900, making II S29 600. The bill pending to PEN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
From PnInnma.

New YORK, June 2O.--'The steamer ART
zonia brings Panama dates of the 18th Of
June. Everything was quieton the Isthmus,
The rainy season had thoroughly set in.
Late dates from the Interior had brought
no Important news President Mosquera
had arrived at the capital and was well re-
ceiyed.,, r,-r, ,.rI raaAwy awsvsv
The news from Central and South Amer
ieasis unimportant. Everything on the
south coast had assumed pacific turn since
the Spanish fleet left, and, business is i'm
proving There was no newsfr0m Mexico.
The Arizonia brings 100000 in treasure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
New York Cattle market-June 10


The current prices for the week at all the markets
are: ~.
9ls co. Fair to good, $l5 s09l7 So Common, sl4 90
@l5 90; Inferior, $I3 90 q II 90. -
COWS AND CAl.YES-Extras, per head, $3.50
S95 First quality, SIS 000S0 90; Ordinary, SOS 90
@75 90; Common, $50 OOB6O OO Inferior, $50 OO9
VEAL CALYES-Firs quslity. per lb, ll@I4c;
Ordinary, l09llc Common, S@9c; Inferior, 7G8c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Extras, per head, SO 90
9lO 90; Prime quality, So 5O97 90; Ordinary, Is 500
Q so; Common, Is OOS5 so; Inferior, a 90 "a so.
SWINE. Heavy corn fed, per lb, 'lOA91iHc
Light and Medium, l0z9l0kc. ...It I. ..pF =
Market for Beef Cattle has ruled firm this week.
owing 20 the large falling of in the receipts and
prices have advanced &c, mostly on the common
and medium grades. Prime Cattle have sold freely
at full prices ranging from l71l9lsc. while other
grades varied from lS to lehc. The bulk of the
offerings went at from l3 to 1870.
Veels were in good demand, ranging all the way
from 8 to l29l4c. .,.' b.. = I'D. .....
Sneep and Lambs in good demand and niger prices
asked. .-. t..rr rrt1 .srrrr.t.tEt ...' =, -0sIT.
Hogs also active and higher, ranging as above re-
captulatiOn. % y .ith -T. -'...Ni
The total receipts Of all stocks at AL yards for the
week were as iOows; Beeyes 5.l62; Cows S0' Veal
Calves 1885, Sheep and Lambs Is, ,449; Swine H52l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

IE~ 10 aqua de MAGNOLIA. r--.t.rs.
A toilet delight The ladies treasure and gentle-
mems boon! The e"sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing theface and person, q
render the skin soft and fresh, to prevent eruptons
% perfume clothing, 30. gTT5g
1t oyercOmeSthe unpleasant odor of perspiration.
ltremoves redness tan, blotches, 30. D faniar.
Itcures nervous headache and aysinfammation.
Itcools, softens and adds delicscy to the skin. W
ltyields asubdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures musqueto bites and stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It ID
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will uEe no
other Cologne, Perfumery. or Toilet Water after
wards.
DEMAS BARNES & co.
aEal Props. Exclusive Agents, N. 7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
Election of Officers of the @. a. T..
.Wa sk h. H. sN4et"1 A.

CLEVELAND, O., june 2O.-The annual
meeting of the Cleveland g Toledo railroad
company was held to day. The following
named gentlemen were elected directofs
for the ensuing year: A. H. Bainey, D. N.
Bainey and Henry Keep, Of New York I;
John Navel, James Mason and IT, p,
Handy, Of Cleveland; John Gardiner, Of
Norwalk, Ohio; G, M. Young and n. II.
Hoag, of Toledo, Ohio. The officers elected
were John Newell, President; L. D.
Rucker,, Superintendent, and, WIN. II.
Stauntons Secretary and Treasurer. ls,ly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

BANGOR, Me-, June 20.-The Union Con-
gressional Convention held here to-day
was fully attended. Hon. Jno. A. Peters
was nominated for Congress, receiving a
nearly unanimous vote.
! A large number of delegates have arriv-
ed to attend the Union State Convention to
be held here ton orr0w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
FROM NEW YORK.
Homo for UnIsnown Dead.

New York, June 20.-The Morgue, OF
home for unknown dead, in contemplation
for some months, was opened yesterday In
the new Medical College In Twentieth
street. Every effort will be made to ascer-
tain the name and cause of death OF
the many persons who mysterlously lose
their lives in this city. o" '..'. ',....
.fT The Fenlans.
Quiet continues in Fenian circles. Rob-
erts ia expected here to-day, and the meet
ing in Union square will not take place
until after his return. He reports that his
mission to Washington has been successful.
The o. 'Mahonyitesar are, it is said, joining the
Roberts branch of the Brotherhood, and
the organization is to be placed on firmer
basis than ever. Ia. , I
Richard Hill, who sold $25 900 To- $50, 900
of Government gun powder fror aschoon-
er of which he had charge, is 81 A confined
on the charge. He was a guniFlr on Ellis
Island and was appointed from Maine In
1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
FROM BUFFALO,
western UniturIan Conference.

Western UnitarIan Conference.
BUFFALO, June 2O,--The annual Confer
ence of the Western Unitarian Church be-
gins here to-day. About one hundred and
fifty members have already arrived, and by
tomorrow 1t is expected that as many as
two hundred and fifty delegates will have
assembled. Many prominent Unitarian
ministers from the East, including DR.. Bel
lows, Rev. Mr.. Hessworth, and Others, are
now here. The Conference will last five
daus --.l-L- ------ ---E L-L-- -.-H---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The buildings and
machinery of the Chicago Rolling Mill
Company we're destroyed by fire last night.
Loss 100000. Insured for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es-
say of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also Diseases and Abuses which prOstrats The vital
powers, with sure means Of relief. Sent free Of
charge in sealed letter envelopes. AddresHDr. J.
SKlLLIN HOUGHT0N, Howard Association, Phil
adephia, Pa, aprll5d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
HAcAN,s MAGNOLIA nALNr.

: NHzNW1AIN'v l'HzNUlNWIJhA HB1AH1UI1
This sthe most delightful landextraordinsry article
,sveriseoyered. 1t changes the n-burnt face and
hands toa pOarIy satin texture Of ravishing beauty
ihparting the marble purity Of YOUTH and the disI
engs appearance SO inviting in tho city belle Of
fashion. c'It removes tan rockies. pimples and
roushness from the skin, leaving the, complexion
fresh, Transparent aud suooth. 1t contains no ma
terial injurious to the skin. PatrOnzed by Actress
es and Opera Singers. It is Whatevory lady should
have. Sold EVERYWHERE. Retail price. so cts. o,,,
Prepared by W. 4. HAsAN. Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to ssyi'7A 80 aTqg1 ~ "a
a.9 sud DEMASa BARNES 4 CO., New York.
Octs.aaylyl y -l... ... . Z --n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
new YORK stock Market-June 90.

ST0CKS-Steady. Marietta d. Cincinnati, lst
board. preferred. I2 Chicago 4 Northwestern, pre-
Ucntral lei; Erie So; ReadinI IO9l; New York Cen
trhl 9sK $40 coupons, 49, 1885, do registered e.
lO4i lO-4os coupons, 969I; 73Os. SERIES % series
1927; do Sd series. l02k; Minnesota S's, 67, iOO
Ohio Mississlppi Cerlifeates. n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
The Turf

The second race at Hoboken yesterday
was won by Knighthood against Richmond,
and the third race of two mile heats, for
which there were six entries, was won by
Climax.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
. .COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New y York Moncv 6Iarket-June 20.

M0NEY-Rather more actiye at 496 per CENT
STkRLlNG EXCHANGE-Dull at lO1 a1Os
GOLD-Lower: opening At 153. advancing 10 1884
declining 10 l52, and closing at 152X.
EXPORTS-The total exports Of specse to-day
G6VERNMENT STOCKS Quiet and shade
easier. .aN ~ W L't.y .''I'a ~ 'IN
FRElGHTs-TO Liverpool. dull and decidedly
lower
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

Removed from his Old once.
DR. A. B. WILLIAMS, West, Broadway. nsat
High street. Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himsel
for series of yearStSthe trea mont Of certain pri
vate Diseases He may be consulted at his Office
Broadway. near theE Kchangs Bank nj ssshsr7q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
RiRsIATcHELoR,s isI HAIR pYEl

U0lgate,S Af0mau0 VegetaDle soap
4 ksuperior Toilet SOap, prepared from rehn-
cd vegetable oils in combinatiOnewiih GIyd
Cerine, and especially designed for the pss Of
Ladies and for the nursery. Its perfume iu
exquisite and its washing properties unrivAlled.-
for SALE By ell Druggists. vS-Aa l'fehlo-d&Wlyl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
Same Prices as Before the War.
Reputation Established

Mrs. s. Al. Allen is truly a
public beaaefiEct1'eSS, and her
sCOnIe1'IiEE success is 1I2spre-
cedesEted. Her fame and
her discoveries haze gone
abroad, and to-day she IS
IN her line the largest nlO1a-
'sfNctsETeSS IN the GCOrId,
Everybody Interested.
! Youth and old age are alike
benefited by The aESe of ourS.
s. n -aIIO9a'S Worlds Hair
ReStO1'eT' and Hair Dress
ing. They act GttrectEy sGl,0ss
the roots of. the hair, causing
EsgrWriG1It grOSOth and, beau
Ey. Y'O1s1 ttstr, If changed to
grey or GOhite 6y sickness or
other causes, aCIGI soon be re.
stored TO its natural color
and beauty. .DH1sCtvtsH erGd-
,ic0ted fOreUeF.N " The Hair
falling stopped. The MtOSE
delicate he0d-dreSS or bOal-,
1setc0ss be acorn tctthOsst fear
of fSOtlsng'.. The most CIelSgIst-
ftSI fragrance TO The hair is
impaired. If yOss SCtSh to
s'estOt-e yOssr hatt, as lst
yOsEtt, Gisd FetGi's 10 tIlrOssgh
life UttlsOsst delay purchase
d bottle Of each or fJzs.S. s. "A.
.AlIels's Worlds HGtss Re-
stOres. and Dresssssg. a iol i d I8isss5
Sold BY Drnggists throughout the world ssr
y ii2I PRINCIPAI SALES oFRIcE, i0 I iaSliia
l0s q 00O GaFsaaSxieh, ,Bs.. Neygs YerIE. i a
ocEle5 -deod&wIyT TToT77 sel 30 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

IWHY NOR UsE. TIIE REsT?

OVER TWENTY YEARS. Increasing demand
hair DYE is the best in the world. Itis the cheap
est, the most reliable, and most convenient Com
plete in one bottle. Does not require any previous
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
ferred. A child can apply it. Always eives tatiS-
faction. Only rs cents per bottle. Sold everywhere.
A.. /. MATHEWS, Manufacturer. N; w
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. ---
Also, MATHEWS ARNIoA HAIR GLOSS for re
stoEing and dressing the Hair. UsM taMUt
jhnel9 deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
Cholera! Cholera.

1T IS C0MINGl All should be prepared 10 ward
it off, not only by the adoption Of proper sanifAff
means, but by having at hand some efectual remedy
for ready use when the dreaded disease appears Il
is the opinion Of eminent Physicians tharmost cases
Of Cholera can be readily cured If proper remedy
is used early. such remedy ve now dffer TO the
public in the article Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

DIR. II. R. MILLER'6 -,
UNIVERSAL MAGNETIC BALM
ssa PREVENTIVE and CURE for CHO HOLERA. Ii
has been thoroughly tested, and we speak advisediy
when we commend il to the public as the best known
PLANTS. .-,T7 T''-l T5fI''ffT- =
Observation-Disclosures 7 70 4. Buffalo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
Consul General 10 the Danubian
N-y -| PrinciphlIties.

Mr.. Dent, father-in-law to Gen. Grant, is
dangerously i'll Of cholera norbus at the
Generals residence in this city, and in con-
sequence of his advanced age and enfee-
bled condition, but little hopes are enter.
tained of his recovery. The General and
Mrs. Grant were informed to-day by tele-
graph of his situation, and are doubtless
returning ere this.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07
Prentice on Brownlow Again.

The following is Prentice's last shot ut
Brownlow: - .. c. 49,
Old Brownlow was never in fbat ono
place where he deserved to be, and tliat
was the rebel prison. If bo has any mores
lying to do, perhaps he had better make
haste to do it in this world, as he will get
his pens and paper scorched and his ink
boiled away in thonext. He has, q chron-2
ic diarrhea of lies. He could:no more
breathe an air untitled with his own lies
and curses than one without hydrogen or
oxygen. IF he were off the earth, it.,
would compare much more favorably
than it does with its sister planets He
is no writer-simply brawler, a bawler,
he-vixen, male termagant, . mascu-
line-virago. He is of the class Of com
mon scolds," who, by an old law Of. Great
Britain, were ducked in horse-ponds. De,
is yillifer, q traducer, q calumniator of
men. women and children. No excel
lence, no purity, no helplessnoss
is. a protection against his vene,s
nous assaults. He aims his vengeance
alike at the living and the dead. HIS
venom seeps through the cold sandsSSof
the grave to find its victim. A buried
body is no more safe from him than from
other graye-worms aI have losta day" -
said the good Roman Emperor, when he
remembered to have done no.good deed.
|:"I have lost minute" Brownlow might
say. if he remembered no malignant
thing. His heart and life blacken as his
old head whitens. His fathers boof lsz
split-the sons ears, nose and tongue
should be. He deserves to be kicked
until, like the pit he is going to- ,She :#is.
"bottomless" 49,.
Brownlow has all the worst qualities Of
the Devil, but the latter, if he has any
redeeming qualities, is, in comparison
with the eParson,D a Christian gentle
man. Brownlow is rattlesnakes with.
his rattles at the wrong end Of him: He
is hog, with the kink in his head instead
of his tail. IF bayonets bristle at him. he
can turn the back. of his neck and zbristte
back with interest We have ground
him until he issa grounding. We have
hedged him till he is hedgehog. He is
a small man, but q great swine; no msy
be rich man, but he is poor devil. He
is ssporcupine rolled up the wrong way,
thus pricking himself to death with his
own ouilIs. The more he writes, the
flatter he gets; just as an adder's head
;fIattens as he becomes furious. If his
head were not a salamander it would
long. since have been consumed by the
hell-fre in his bosom.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-07

Further reports from Gems. Steedman
and Fullerton on the Freedmen's Bureau
were received and referred.
The bill for the reduction OF officers
pay, and to regulate that of soldiers, was
discussed until the House adjourned.
-. WASHINGTON, June l.
Public business has been suspended to-
,day, in respect to the memory of the late
Gen. Scott. Congress was not in session,
both branches having adjourned till Tues
day.
A contract has been concluded between
the. Secretary of the Treasury and the
Adams Express Company, by which the
United States agrees to employ the Ex-
press Company as. the exclusive agent tor
the transportation of all moneys and Sc
curitiea belonging to the United States.