davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
THE FENIAN CONVICTS.

POPULAR MOVEMENT FOR THE CoMMUTATIoN OF
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON THE GOVERN
MENT IN COLONEL BURKE's CAsE-THR QUEENS
CONSENT GIvEN--EARL DRRBY's REASONS FOR
CLEMENCY, ETC.
LONDON, May 27-Deputations of a very in
f1uential character, with popular petitions
numerously and respectfully signed, praying
for royal mercy to the Fenian convicJs In Ire
land, continue to arrive at the Ministerial resi-
dences in Downing street and to be received at
the Home Secretary's office In large numbers
Cardinal Paul Cullen had an interview with
his Excelency thetMarquis of Abercorn, Lord
which the Cardinal advised that the lives of the
men, Burke, Doran, and McClure-indeed, the
the speciai Com missionsNshouid m be SCARED
AS Cardinal Cullen has been ever consistent in
discountenancing, even denounclng the Fenian
and other secret organizations for political or
party purposes, it is presumed very fairly that
his recommendations in hisinstance had much
weight in influencing the royal decision.
Prayers were offered up In all the Roman
Catholic churches in Dublin yesterday tsun-
royal mind to clemency.
A public meeting is called in Birmingham for
to- day. having for its object the aid of the move
mentfo q communication of the sentences.
deputation of the members of the House Of
Commons, having the Right Honorable the
Lord Mayor of Dublin-himself high con-
servative--at Its head, was about to proceed to
Balmoral to present a petition to Queen Vic
toria in person on the subject of not executing
Earl Derby's Government had previously de-
termined TO carry out the law in its utmost
rlgor; but in view of the universally expressed
sentiments Of the people and press of the United
Kingdom, and Influenced to some extent by the
fears of a Fenidn revenge in Ireland and else
where. the Cabinet was, at the latest moment,
compelled to remit the sentence on Colonel
Burke, l. r. A.
Lord Derby rendered Cabinet recommends
tion to that effect to the Queen on Saturday
evening, and her Majesty assented to 1t, 1t is
said, after anxious consideration, last night
The ministerial announcements of the result
were received with loud cheering in the Houses
of Parliament, both by the Lords and Commons.
Lord Derby, in making his statement to the
House of Lords, said that he saw no pallation
in the circumstances of the case-either in the
deliberate treason or premeditated rising In
arms-but that the sentence of Burke was re-
mitted because the Cabinet had recalvel
overwhelming testimony from the Irish people
to the effect that it would be polite not to
allow the law TO take its course.
THE IRISH FENIANS.
NEWS OF THE coMMUTATIoN OF THE DEATH SEN
TENCE
DUBLIN, May 27.-The news of the commuta-
tion OF the death sentence passed ON Colonel
Burke, l. r. A., to one of imprisonment for life
was eceived in this city with joy by all classes
of the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Stocks very strong. Chicago
and Rock Island ss Reading i0s Canton Con-
Cleveland and Pttsburg, 742S; Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne, 962s Michigan Central l09% Michigan South
lea; Cumberland preferred, so Hudson River, l0i!s
United States Five twentes 1882 l09; 1884, 1886
do. 1865 1869; do issue, 1Os; do. 10 4os 99sS
Seven-thirtes first issue, l06z do. all others. lO5N
Gold. I373S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
THE IRISH EENIANS.
A MOVEMENT IN CORK.

REPORTED ATTACKS ON THE TRooPs-ANoTHER
FENIAN sENTENoED TO BE HANGED, ETC.
CORK, May 27.-Advices from the country dis
tricts report that Fenian force attacked the
military stationed in Mitchelstown, in this
county, on Thursday, and beat them with
bludgeons and stones.
given.
The Fenian O'Brien has been found guilty of
high treason, and sentenced to be hanged on
the 18th of June. The sentence will, 1T is thought,
be also commuted in his case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
Arrest of Jacob Barker at New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. May 29-Tod day Jacob Barker
was arrested on the charge of embezzement
and fraud, on the affidavit of Assistant Alder.
man Cummings. who had deposited In the
Bank of Commerce nine thousand dollars
Barker appeared before Recorder Ahern this
ten thousand dollars -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
Pardon of the Man Who offered Re-
ward for the Assassination of Presi-
dent I,incOIn.

States District Court, Judge Busteed presiding,
convened here to-day. George w. Gayle, who
was indicted for alleged completely In the assas.
sination OF President Lincoln, presented q full
pardon from the President OF the United States,
and the indictment was dismissed on payment
OF costs. This deposition OF the case meets with
general approval, iN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

The result limited business at the early regular
=, Bos5q ~ ana no mPOTsn offerings at the Open Board
The New York Herald of this morning says:
THE railway share market has been extremely dull
but steady to-day, and Wall street altogether has
cent. general oollateras, with exceptions at Ave
per cent on Government securities. IN the discount
tile best grade Of commercial paper Is quoted at BN
to get six per cent for loans Tenfnabie on demand,
shows that there Is someyb at quicker moyement Of
week, and the belief that the Treasury VIII con-
amount OF current funds than usual, In pre-
parat!oq for the compound Interest notes to
wepg a DTasan RseeS Ta,e @ B s
semiRnnua interest portion of the Seven. thirty
loan has also to be provided for the 18th Of June
Justified Bg % The rO6
oSs o p "a as % S oSsS S6 *
the trade Of the city, and somewhat more oneertnl
past IN dry goods, however. dull unsettled market
ss eS sToe 1r sd s GGS9 o0qS
moderate supply Of these they remain steady while
depressed Jobbers keeping their stocks as low
as I9ssSe and buyers gsneray are limiting their
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
L FIRST BOARD. o Hlig0, ly.t
ra re- ~ 1$$ 'h fs1S SS ss
sSS City S, III 10 fS GC;.:ii''Ss
800 do New,.,..l0lSlf 2 -d0....--......429
1000 do New.....1OlXl 8 do,,.........129
$500 do New.vc -1eIAl 100 sh Penna h.--.... 50M
$4,000 lO-4Os.cp-s6 ss% % n do ........-- 5OsS
$1,000 Long Bsr ....... 91 100 ,do......s60. 50&
$4,000 g q 6s so 100 sh Cata Pf... b60- 26<
sR ssR Sc gSs Pne nk.ss iSS ISS SS de- 5S ss 3
--Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of exc
change to-day at P. M.:-U. S. 6s of 1881, 11ls
@lll8;, do: 1862, 1O94@1Os9; do, 1864, 106s@
1868; do, 1865, 1861 4@1064; do. 1865, new, 1880
lO8t; do. 5s, 1040s 9SD994; do. 1905, Aug, 1O6
S@6l064; do, june, 1O5a@lOSs; do,, July, IO5a@
1863; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119
@Il94; do. July, 1864, 11ss@lls9; do. Aug. 1854,
Il8@llsl; Do; October, 1854, lI7@ll74; do,
@ll6; do, Aug 1868, 1l45@ll5: do. septem-
6eT 1855, llSE@1l4t; October, 1865, 1lS5@l14.
Gold, l97l@IS74 Silver, l3O@l32.
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers, No.
S6 South Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock;-
Q: s. 6s, 1881, coupon, llla@l11t; y. g.
l052; do. 1856, lO6191O6s; do. new, los
@l0sa; 5s, l0-40s, 992@99s; U. s. 7.s0s, LIST
series, l06A@1064; do, I'd series, l05s011052;
Sd series, 1866 @lOb2. Compound Interest Notes,
Decent ber 1854, Is; MAY, 1866, 154; August, 1866,
IA: September, 1866. l34 October. 1865. ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
Distressing Accident.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, May 29.--Joseph H. Jackson
prominent lawyer of this city,.was danger
ouSly wounded last night by a ball from re
who is insane. The wounded man lies in a
very precartous condition, although he may
recover His son has been placed in iail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
Arrival of the Yacht yesta.

rived from Europe. Also, the French steam
line-of-battle ship Jean Bart, 80 guns, from
Annapolis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
From WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
sPEoIAL DEsPAToH TO EVENING TELReRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON, May 20.
The Tudtciarv Coun itNeo.,

Secretary MeCulloch and Hon. James Scovel
were examined before the Judiciary Committee
yesterday. Mr. Scovel's examination lasted
Two hours, and was conducted by the Chairman
OF the COMMITTEE, Mr.. Eldridge cross-exa-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
THE PEACE OF EUROPE.
TALK ABOUT ANOTHER CoNGREss--GENERAL DIS
ARMAMENT URGED BY ENGLAND.


In Paris the rumors of q Congress are revived, and
the Emperor of Russia to bring about understand
ing the subject between the sovereigns who TO
assemble in the FreRch capital These rumors pro-
badly have something to do with the assertion tn at
the British Government, earnestly desirous OF se-
curing the peace OF Europe is urging upon the cont
ent. The Globe remarks that this advice, of course
more especially in the form of friendly communi-
cation to the French aud Prussian Governments ION
whose part there is the greatest danger of collision,
and whose example, were they to consent to dis
armament, would readily be followed by other
powers" -.' ..-
PARIS NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RESULT OF THB
CONFERENCES. ',--- F I'D.
Paris OorYespo1dent Pail MdH GdSette.
In spite of official announcements and yesterdays
note In the Monel1, Paris refuses TO be quieed on
the final result of the differences between France
and Prussia. The MoRiteur du SOi in It's political
bulletin of this evening. does not venture beyond
the ''hope" that the Exhibition will not be dis
turbed again. Count de Goltz had an interview
with the Emperor, and represented to his Ma
jesty that his aster felt anything but attered at
the tone of the Marquis de Moustiers announcement,
and pointed out discrepancies between the first
and second communication made TO the French
Chambers. A fact which has attracted considerable
coldtess with which the Marquis de Moustier's COM
municaton received by the Corps Legtlatif and
the chltt which Immediately drowned faint attempt
at applause. The Pays adds that this conduct ON the
part of the Chamber was equivalent to a demonstra-
tion. Had Liberal journal made these observations
they would have passed almost unnoticed, but the
Pays being semi-oftical organ the case is different
and its remarks have led to the suppositon that a
portion of the Cabinet shares the feelings clearly
pressed by the Corps Legislatif
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
Alleged Counterfeiter Arrested.

TROY, May 28.-James Morrison, prominent
citizen of fLansinghurg, in this county, has been
arrested as foremost accomplice of the gang of
counterfeiters recently taken by the United
chester. To-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

ERIE, Pa, May 29.-Rev. Julius Degmere was
arrested here yesterday, for embezzling $4,000
worth of Revenue stamps. He was formerly
q clerk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
THE FENIAN ASSAULT NEWS.

NO cREDENoE GIVEN TO THE REPORTS FROM CORK.
LONDON, May 2S.-The reports of Fenian
attack on the troops of Mitchelstown, in the
county Cork, Ireland, are not credited here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

SALE OF REAL EsTATK.--The following real
estate was offered for sale at the Philadelphia
Exchange, by James a, Freeman, commencing
at noon to-day, with the annexed result
1900 shares North Western oil Not sold
Not sold
5000 shares Monitor Oil Co. Not sold
l4,685 shares OF the stock of the Drake Petro- -
~ Tesidence. 1Sts ssseO ~. a...~ tlssOO
NS Sweiug Ell nS r. sss "~ ",a~ ssa5V
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
For additional Marine NelUs see 77sird Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING. m

Barque Orchila, Havener, KiDgston DIN Wetzlar
Brig j. f. Carney, Carney, Key West, Merchant ~ Co.
Brig Daphne, Young, Havre, Workman q Co.
Brig Onesiphorus, Maine, 81. John, N b., EA-Souder
schr K. B. wharton, Bonsall. New York. Baugh&son.
Schr Seal, Podgett, Salem Captain
Schr 3. FISHER, MITCHELL, Potomac, Captaln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
LATEST SHIPPING IArELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........ NAY 80.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE. il..
IA. M......76 IL A. p. M.....o ., So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
ARRIVED THIs MORNING.

Br. brig j. Cofil. Coili days from Salt Key,wih
sac sc6P Mary T E Smith, smith II days nom Trinidad
de Cuba with rpoasses TO q. q. Carson q 70. ,.,
Schr Il b. wharton BonsalI, lday from DoVer'wlth
mdse. 10 Baugh q Sons. -, =. s.ox,, ny.,r, Vel
Steamer M. Massey. smith, "a houIsA Ne' AASiAt
with mdse 10 w. NJ Baira q 20 o. to,.. 49, ~.
'sstaa,,car u n Phelps Br0wn ~ .nours nom New
x,e tStst'insr st 2; Y;;5dse =, TO W. M. Baird y Co.
fork Wild n p sshSiyer Dennis 10 hourB from Balti-
more with mdse. TO A. droVes'JN
lr,n.ss,,o,deDee of ne Philadelphia Exchange.
VI ,rysps JeI May 27--7 r. MIhe following vessels
nom Phiiadelphia went TO sea night OF 25th inst;-
a,,es ArIzona Cork; Atlantic. for Antwerp and
GeoTee 3D. Covert, tor st. ohm, N, b. The schr Eliza
Seth Magee, for Trinidad went TO sea this morning.
. ~ JOSEPH LAFETRA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
MEMORANDA

Brig w. Welsh, hence for Cumberland Harbor was
spoke l6th inst Ia Crooked Island passage.
bfatanzas 18th inst. Glit 'fl.lIIIi
Brig Hiram Abifi, for Philadelphia, at sagua i7th
schr Polly Price. Yates. for Philadelphia, sailed
from Bakers Landing 27th Inst. m ~ .t'Irt
schr Triumph, Chester, hence. at Bristol 26th inst
schr W. Collyer' Taylors hence, at New Lohdon27h
schr Frank and Emily, Coley. tor Philadelphia or
Georgetown, sailed from Providence 27th insk,
DOMESTIC PORTS
New YORK May 28.--ArriVed, steamship AIeupo
HARRISON from Liverpool. - :
Steamship Scotia, Judkins from LIVERPOOL.
Steamship AIago 9adsden. from Havre
ship Mount Washington. Mailing, from savannah
Ship John Tucker Matthews, nom Boston.
Barque Emile, Lamke, for Liverpool. 1T U0
Brig RespetO, Feguerl, from LlsbOn. -
Brig r. Inginac, Gray from 11iragoane,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

The result limited business at the early regular
Board ana important offerings at the Open Board
In the Long ROom.0
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-31

A PROPOSITION to amend the eonsti-
ton making the President ineligible for
second term is pending in Congress.
Everything emanating from the Radical
majority Of that body is partisan; and,
though we cannot perceive the object Of
this, unless they fear the strength Of the
present President With the people, we
have little doubt, that the adroit leaders
Of that organization have pat forward
this measure as party strategy Notice
was given the other day Of an amend
ment extending the term to six years
The restriction to Fe-eligibility is to be ap
piled 30 the Yice-Presidency also and
in some influential quarters it is sng-
gested 10 abolish the Vice Presidency en-
tirely Wendell Phillips recommends
the adjustment Of the Supreme Court
The Radical Congress has practically
abolished ten of the States Of the Union.
The party that sat cut to abolish AZ
rican slavery has fairly entered on a
grand crusade ofabolition lfnot checked
they will abolish the government itself
All these matters were thoroughly dis
cussed at the foundation Of the govern
ment, and have, from time to time,
claimed the attention Of the first states~
! Il
sion to change has, until the present
period of innovation and revolution, pre-
served the body Of our constitution as il
was delivered from its makers. 1t is in
the hands Of destructiyes now, and I'M
less the conservative people put forth a
hand to rescue it, it is doomed
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-31

NEW YORK, January 20.--A Mexican
newspaper, dated January 10th, states that
Macmillan is at the City of Mexico, and
is arranging his private affairs.
A convention, TO take place il Congress
is called to assemble at 0rizaha. is soon to
assemble.
Notice of Intervention has been received
by Macmillan, but the result is unknown.
The anxiety Of the people, in view of
the preparations for the departure Of the
French troops, grows daily. The last of
the troops from the interior will arrive by
the close Of the coming week.
The Minister Of war Published a note
dated the 22d, stating that according TO the
treaty with friendly powers, foreign sub
iects were not 20 be conscripted.
Gen. Martinez took possession Of Tulla-
Cingo on its evacuation, at the request OF
the inhabitants.
Prussian and Spanish consuls are keptin
order in ,Gaudalara.
Gen. Gutierrez was attacked while re-
firing from Guadalhara, but rePulsSd by
the Liberals.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-31
Convention of the Grand Army OF the
RauuhIfo .

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 30.-The State Con-
ventiou Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie met here to-day. There was a large
attendance, and the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, That We endorse the resolu-
tons expressive OF the principles and pur-
poses Of the Grand Army of the Republic
adopted by its recent national convention
at Indianapolis.
Resolved, That the Grand Army Of the
Republic is not organized to make nomina-
tons for Office, nor as a mere secret combi-
nation 10 further the ambition of political
aspirants, but its purpose is to promote
unity Of action, loyalty, and advance by all
legitimate and proper Influences the gen
eral welfare and interests of the soldiers
lately in the United States army, and to
secure the attainment of these ends we
invite the cooperation and support Of all
patriotic and liberal-minded citizens.
Resolved, That 10 refute calumny and
prevent misrepresentation, we hereby de-
clare that while the G. A. r. hiss its secret
ceremonies and means Of recognition, such
as are wisely and properly adopted by all
similar societies 10 increase their useful
ness and efficacy, it attempts no conceal
ment as to its existence, and has
no objects that it is not ready on all proper
occasions TO avow, and that conscious Of
the business Ct our principles, we will IN
scribe them upon our banner. so plainly
hat all may know and understand them.
Resolved, The benevolent object Of the
q. A. r. is 10 care particularly for the in
teress of the widows and orphans Of our
fallen comrades, to aid in securing employ
ment 10 the disabled heroes Of the war, and
secure, by every means in its power the
interests Of those who, during the past con
test for its supremacy, united IN pledgiug
their lives and means for its defense.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-31

SAvANNAH, Jan. S0.--There were fur
Their troubles on Chores plantation in South
Carolina. The negroes viii not leave the
place, and stu refuse to make any com
tracts for this year. A collision took place
this morning, in which Lieut. Lewis, Of
the freedmen's bureau, was shot by a negro
through the arm. Col. Sibley has pro-
ceeded with seventy men 70 the scene of
action. Rumors Of en- engagement are
prevalent. The surgeon Of the 10th in
fantry has been sent over, and we are now
waiting Che arrival OF the boai for further
particulars
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-31
Report OF Gen. wright-TeIegTan Con.
tradieGed, etG.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--Among the
kilograms sent to the House to-day was the
report of Gen. Wright on affairs in Texas.
He says he receives frequent complaints
from the Northeastern frontier Of barbara
ties toward refugees and freedmen, and
suggests an increased force of troops to put
stop thereto. He also suggests the en-
ployment of additional troops to preserve
the frontier settlements from Indian trou-
bles.
Gov. Cummings publishes a card con-
tradicting the truth of Mr.. Charles tele-
gram in relation to the exclusion of negroes
and mulattoes from the jury box in Colo
RADIO. He vetoed such n bill, bnt it was
passed over his Veto ..
Governor Cummings is here by request
of the Commissioned of Indian affairs, to
meet the Superintendent of Indian Affairs
of New Mexico, with view to furnish the
Indian Bureau with such information as
Will enable the Commissioners to take eff
cient steps for the execution of treaty
with the Ute Indians in order TO preserve
peace.
The diplomatic papers in regard to the
American colony at Jafia was sent to the
Senate to-day Minister Morris, 'at Con-
stantinople, reports the condition of the
colonists as pitiable. The Sublime Porte
viii not grant lands TO foreigners unless
they become his subjects. The Vice Consul
at Jata has been suspended for alleged mis-
conduct towards the colonists The latter
are one hundred and sixty in number, and
are from Maine.
Acting Comptroller Hubbard has been
nominated Comptroller of Currency.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-31
THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
MIR. SEWARD AND MIR. MOTLEY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The correspond
ence between the State Department and
Mr. Motley, relative to the latter's resigna-
ton of the Austrian Ministry, called for
some time ago at Mr.. Summers instance,
sent in this afternoon, was not formally laid
before the Senate, but the following is q
correct summary of the contents. There
are but two letters, one from Mr.. Seward
and one from Mr.. Motley, though Mr..
Stewards covers one from person designa-
ted as an American gentleman travelling in
Europe II appears that this anonymous
individual who sent the letter to Mr..
Seward, charged generally that most of our
ministers and chief consuls in Europe are
political opponents of the administration,
and that many of them are given TO public
denunciation of the President and Secre-
taTy of State The writer specially men,
tiOns Messrs. Marsh and Motley, saying
that the latter had spoken of Mr.. Seward
as a degraded old man, and had expressed
a decided preference for English govern
ment as compared with our own. A copy
of this precious document Mr. Seward
sends to Mr.. Motley, and his own letter is
only long enough to ask the Minister, in
diplomatic phrase, what he has to say about
these charges.
Mr.. Motley's reply is of some length. He
begins by expressing his establishment that
such letter should be sent by the depart
ment, and says his first thought was to con-
tent himself with a fat denial Of the
charges made by Mr.. Seward. He conclu-
ded however to make more detailed an
swer He does not stop to deny the charges
that he had spoken disrespectfllly of the
Secretary and the President, but meets the
charge relative to his excessive admiration
of English laws and customs, by saying
that it cannot be believed by any one who
knows him, or has read either his histori-
cal or philosophical writings. The general
charge that he is opposed to the Presidents
policy, and that he has spoken Of both the
President and Congress under his own
roof and among his own friends, and was
not aware that citizens living abroad even
of official capacity was deferred from hold
ing or expressing views of his own regard
ing the great question presented by the
overthrow of rebellion. He thinks we
should abolish and forever prohibit all
legal and political distinctions on account
of race or color, and this by the eonstitu-
tional amendment after such amendment
was adopted it would declare a general
amnesty. He closes by rendering his re-
signation without assigning cause for 80
doing.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-31

We have in ore an extensive stock OF
Pure and Fresh Drugs Medicines, Dye
Stufs, ETC., which for quality and purity
are unsurpassed by any other similar sstab-