davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

A HAPPY WoMAN.-Iss she not the very
sparkle and sunshine of life A woman
who is happy because she can't help IT,
whose smiles even the coolest sprinkle Of
misfortune cannot dampen Men make 8
terrible mistake when they marry for
beauty, for talent, or for style; the sweet
est lives are those who possess the magic
secret oi being content under any circum-
stances. Rich or poor, high or low, il
makes no Inference; the bright little founs
tian Of joy bubbles up just as musieally in
che heart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
HkHb WEbE The hEN AENs "
JAMES BUCHANAN.


Fifteenth President of the United States.
Born in franklin county Pennsylvania,
April %, 1871,
Disd at his residence at Wheatland, Lancaster
county, Pennsylyania.
On
A few honrs before his death, the ex-
President thus expressed himself to the
reverend friend who sat beside him:
My dear friend, l have no fear of the
future. The principles of the Christian re-
ligion were instilled into my mind in my
youth, and, from all / have obse17sd and
experienced in the life Providen,A has
youchsafed to me, have only become
more strengthened in the conviction of
the divine character of the Savior, and
the power of atonement through his re-
deeming grace and mercy"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

OFFICE IN LANNON'S BUILDING, FIRST sTREET
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

TERMS, N ADVANCES: Ono year, s.; Six Months
-. One Month, so cts.; Single Copies, ia cts.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

A Few DAYS IN New ORLEAHs.-Under this
head Col. bennett. of the Planters Banner, writes
of what he saw and heard while in the city last
week:
While in New Orleans, last week, we met several
gentlemen from the enterprising and vigorous
West, who spoke encouragingly in regard to the
future of Louisiana. They say that capital and
enterprise will low flow down the river to New
Orleans and that the resources of this country
will be rapidly developed. They say that the
West has q surplus of wealth and capital, aod
that the resources of Louisiana and Texas have
thus far hardly been touched.
The NeD Orleans EleudtOr.-Mr l.. J. Highly,
who has been in the grain business In Milwaukee
for thirty years, and has made two millions OF
money In connection with elevators and moving
grain, has planted himself In New Orleans in sober
earnest. He has nearly completed an elevator at
q cost of between two or three hundred thousand
dollars. and is making arrangements to bring i'm
mense quantities Of grain to the Crescen. City
during the coming season.
Advantages OF Neto OrleGns.--Iu few weeks
ice at the North will prevent the removing OF
grain to New York and Europe, by the way OF
the lakes. till spring. Grain can come down the
Illinois Central Railroad to Cairo all winter, and
from Cairo to New 0rieans during the winter in
barges since the Mississippi Is always open from
that point TO the gulf. And grain moved In cool
and even in hot weather the cool breezes OF the
gulf are more favorable than the atmosphere OF
the lakes. And, If necessary, kiln drying can be
done at a cent bushel, which puts it beyond the
danger of heating and molding. So reasons Mr.
Highly.
Cost of Mouing aud &oring.-It is astonishing
how cheaply grain is moved by this elevator sys.
TEN. For transferring from barge to ship aud
weighing one cent q bushel is charged. Fol
bagging any tying bags, half cent bushel.
Drying grain In store, one cent bushel. =,
The capacity of the New Orleans elevator, built
by Mr. Highly IA seven hundred and fifty thousand
bushels. Capacity Of warehouse on the whar
fifty thousand barrels.
fhe Planting Iaterests.-Men of property il
the West are making figures in regard to the plant
ing resources of Louisiana. They inquire VIII
land that can produce $500 in sugar and molasse
per acre does not bring over $40 or SIS: The,
say there is something wrong in this. The lan'
is worth more. They think there viii be man.
purchasers for sugar lands IN Attakapas and othe
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

Az ELEGANT GAsLIGHr. FOR WHICH NEITHER MA.
cHIxERY. GAsoMETERs OR PIPES ARE REQUIRED
COUGHS Patent Portable Gas Lamp Is the most
simple, safe, clean and cheap artificial light now
Ia use. No ehimneys to clean or break. No!wicks
10 trim, ard no smoke. .f
Daily We are called upon to record the loss OF
of life ard property by the explosion OF coal oil
lamps. Professor Crswcour says he has tried In
every way to explode the Puroline Fluid and has
failed. This alone should recommend It 10 all.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE WAsHIsoros.--The
steamship George Washington, Captain Gagers
arrived Sunday morning, from New York, with
full freight and the following named passengers:
j. p. Nelson, 7. F. Nelson, Everett Lane and LADY,
Mr.. Dietricht and lady, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Ciomui'
child and servant, Mr.. j. F. Badger, Mr.. n. b..
Moore, Mrs. Cowdry, Miss A. Murphy, Mrs. Cross.
Mr.. r. Holbrook, Capt. Bennett and twenty In
the ateeraQe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

"Hmen or women could but and the tabled
fountain which Ia said to restore health, and
strength, and beauty, with what eagerness they
would rush to drink lis waters" II Is found In
the 8. T.-ls60--X. The sale of the Plantation
Btters Ia without precedent In the history OF the
world. They are ct once the most speedy,
strengthening heslth-restorer ever discovered. III
requires but single trial to understand This.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 15.-The hearing OF
the contested municipal election case will begin
tomorrow according to law, before the present
council. The negroes are very impatient of delay
in getting control of the city government, and
there are rumors Of an attempt tomorrow TO in
stall Pisbury as mayor, by force. In such an
SO far, but the deepest excitement prevails
throughout the community.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

New York prices for Grover 3 Bakers family
sewing machines at the ONCE, 49, Canal street.
Machines warranted for i've years. hemmers
ouilter tucker and braider with each macnine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

LETTER NUMBER FIVE.

FROM SAN ANTONIO TO FREDERIcKsEURG-rHE
CoUNIRY-sCARCITY OF GAME-THK LATE GEO.
WILKINS KEHDALL-vIsIr TO CAMP vERDE-LoS-
ING OUR wAY-THE INDIANS, ETC. a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

MAGNOLIA wArxR.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German cologne, and sold half the price
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

HONE MUTUAL INSURANCE CON.
PANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
once No rs Camp st.. corner Of Matches srssk
t-.-.ts.a-t- SIXTEENTH yEAR-
Premiums received during the year ending
December 81, l36T...... $40 10
Losses, taxes, expenses, Reinsurance. etc,
paid during same period. S1J,5AO -
Assets on the December, 1857 e59 50A o.
This Company insure against the pes OF the
Seas Rivers and loss damage By Fire. 1t the current
" ALFRED MoULroN President
WIN. N. PERKINS, Vice President
a. W. HUNTER, Secretary.
49, lod TRUSTEES. E0s.-
c S.aS,s:sn' :. S %s,
Sn K f'h Perkins. ok i:.nSsui john q Rogers.
T OUIsIANA EQUITABLE rsIf7
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital. ................ssOO. 900.
OFFICE. iH CANAL STREET. NEW ORLEANS
DIRECTORS:
sa 4 F f9s Tvs sss: EtT E si SsRg
y. Delbondlo, Philip Meyer q. X. Girardey,
George A. Fosdick Edward Barnett, Marshall j. Smith
JosEPH ELLISON President, W.. PIKE Vice President
ST. CLAIR DEARIse Gen Agent W. p HARrER Secretary.
.---. npIsAI HAMMERS.
Dr. B. Il. Moss, DR.. Ssm1 Chopin, Dr. K LeMcnisr,
Dr. Henry Smith, Dr.. J. II. Lewis DR.. W. U. kichonA
q. A Breaux. Attorney.
ALL KINDS OF LIFE RISKS TAKEN-Ordtnsry Life
Annual Endowment; Ten Annual Endowment and Five
Annual Endowment; Single Payment; Participating and
Non Participating, issued By this Company o. low - any
other Company.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
mACHINERY, HARDWARE.

MACHINERY, HARDWARE.
CHAKEsPEARE FOUNDRY,
NO. aOs oIRoD STREET. BETWEEN BARoSNE
ANE DRYADEs STREETS,
T. New Orleans.
John Gedaes Jos. A. Shakespeare. 8. svoop.
J. p GEDDEs, SHAKESPEARE 4 CO.,
Iron and Brass Founders MschInists Manufacture
every variety Of Steam Engines, Sugar Mills Saw Mills
Draining Machines NH and Gin Gearing and Crate Bars
Store Fronts Columns vsntIlstors and Sash Weights
Blacksmith Work Of all kinds
WIN. II. REYNOLDs.
CRESCENT IRON WORKS,
Hss rs and ~ FRONT STREET, new ORLEANS
Il prepared 70 make contracts for wRoUGHrLKoE
WORK Of any Dsscrpaon ouAntisy at the Lowest PrOa
Manufactures Of Crescent Brand HORSE sHoEs
Also. Of o.rys PATENT EARTH BoRER
Orders sn ct Box 100 Mechanics Exchange lso Posi-
ONCE. will rscsivs Prompt Attention
EEDV F0UNDBH-
RsfABLIsHED II ls1kJ
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17
EEDY F0UNDBY-
0sfABLIsHED II lsAl
Corner q Delsrd and FsueheF stroel

Wss leave " inform friends nd The public ssnsrafu
thas prspassA fornsrv. - nanufActsrs stsan
Knginss Dssrs, susar hls Sugar Kettles Draining hs
ehiass nis Cotton Presses Newell sorsw Gin Gear
hs runass usssAs 0rss Barn al knds Il Piantaoa -
ssssnboss Wsrln. - wei tsgivtisa Il naohinsy
~ South LEEDS Oo
orsus IN q Dsz n Hsshaais' End Dsalsn' uzshaass'
vfllrocsvS prompt attention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

~ eo"o'n. "i.n 80 ..t1A''A'A" W '-''' N' -
os"pAnS puon'a 'ns i""Ak
STATEMENT: q
p-,.,-...s a,,,,. A.. 80, ..s,. NJ. Ma 1853 In
.,us,ng un..rn.d ,...,pm. of An. ,r.v,o,. x.ay
On Fire Risks ssos4
On R,,r RAJ, ................ s05ls 81
y ~,
fos Premiums. -
bess Premiums unearned siss Msy' - d,
i0s ..:........-.....'.........'.' Isl "
hssurn i'ms'................ S4h W. 1o,olo "
Net Banned Premiums Stat May. isss....s s0l g. Is
D'''ss % ps, 10
o. 49, p,.. ~, on "a
y. n, s,,ns s,sa. H . sso %
oA N'''' N"A''''''''. - -..-%.
and Lose, less interest le.z2 " 6z4,sA 70
rup,.s, sps1 el.a 17 40 q
Wv 'e-" -
The Company have the following assets g
Notes Secured by Pledge ....,........ 80 la e
Cash ON hand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l2sf7S "A
Premiums In course Of Collection .......... SO7ss IS
City Bonds.. 5000 90
Bank and Railroad Stocks. loAaO %
Bills keceavabe. iziio4 ~
scrips Of Mutual Insurance CompaAies..... Aose W
Stock Of vailstts DRY Dock Compsny...... leoO W
Lsves steam Cotton fress....... nVu W
Marine Dry Dock. 500 90
:. 1Sas..r,as .ns Wrsss;n. a. im 90
:. Louissn Equitable Lif. Ins. Co. ESQ 90
Fiat. Ronds' l.sO 90
Total. ......si.ass,l4 m
gnc,a,,.d ,n,.r.st and ,n,.r,.s nav. e.. --.-.l
rbrty, Nv. per cent Of Scrip ssus Of G.
1859, payable In July.......-.... fU,oIo 70 /.
t-t Al M AS "a
CT -- -
The sbeve Statement just true and correct ranscrp
from the books Of the Company.
JOHN PEMBERToN. President
PAUL FOURCHY, Secretary.
sr.rr M ,or,u.r.
Parish Of Orleans oi, Of a New w.. oIl re ms.
1865 PAUL W. COLLINS,
Al meeting Of The Board Of irectors, held the 9Th
Premiums for the year ending sh May 1863 for which GER
cstes will be issued and after the first day Of August
-. ruIpyv FIVE Fry PER GENT oN THE SCRIP IssTe
OF 1870 and sx mar cant interest ON all outstanding scrps
N. rug. r. Seneres; pierfe I9ssA,
P. 3 witz. J.J. Fernandez
:
M AhIhE LosSES TAXABLE
INNEW YORK OR EUROPE
-
The Iou,ssana Mutual Insurance Company,
Oxv,rv No On Coxxor s-pvvy
No'y 'er enu' anu '.o P,ono e' VIC, 1- 49,,
iks '..., =. - ~ -, -, = : .u-
"aen " ies s' " - -, 80 -, -. -
"hnou' aoe'ons 'nseo oeyonu 'ne ressi iasos pre-
New Orleans, Oct. l6, 1868.
IN ,r,vo, oovnrv
\. ... = ....
-r'
.a-
EIGHTH YEAR
Der 'is''
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

M Rs. q. HI. CALDWELL. r
TEACHER OF ALL BRANCHES
of
A Thorough English Education, Moders
Languages and Music,
Vocal and instrumental
LANDSCAPE AND PoRrRAIrURz
strsngerS Hotel.
No. l29 ChArtrss Street, New orlsanA
RxEERKscEs.
Rev. Dr.. Lsscock, New Orleans, La Prot g H. Dixon
Hon sudss Simon, New orssns Prof.. /. Sad~s
rrsnsylvsnia University. -
7 OUIsIANA STATE sEMINAKH.
near ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA.
Founded nd Supported BY the State Of Louisiana
Yns Session begins September TIL 1853 and ciOss
FIcuIrr-Conssts Of q fall corps ola Instructors al
branches Of Literature and Science usually taught In the best
Oo1sss o. srvDT-Enbrsces Prepsrstsy and an Aese
tOnsl Course, Special school Of 0fv Ensnssdng and
TERss-Fer ali expenses except clothing sIIe s2O4 pay
able in advance balance In equal payments January LIST and
time during the session. and charged
- Address DE-. BOYD. suDerintendent
LUMBER, COAL, MOOD
c. TYLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
| Pittsbu n, Anthracite and Camel Coal,
Office No. Is Csrondelet street,
prepared supply at shortest notice. at lowest market
rates Families, Plantations Foundres, Gotten Presses,
| Steamships. steamboats,, Botels etc.
CHIP, STEAMBOAT,
wHEELwRIGHr. CABINET AND HOUSE
Lumber.
wHITEoAK, ASH, HICKORY. POPLAR, WALNUT
CYPRESS YELLOW PINE,
OF all dimensions constantly hand and for sale by
Jos. A BROWN, Lumber Dealer,
Bienvile and Levee streets,
| One square below CustemhouSe.
ss~ng circular work of description done with dis
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-17

On September 18th 1893 KIRBY SMITH, with corps Of
Assistants whose qualifications of lhe highest order win
open, ct Newcastle, KenIucty,
A MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BOYS
Newcastle located healthy blue region Of
Henry county, equ distant -four miles from ths Louisville
Frankfort and Lexington and the Louisville and Cincinnati
Railroads. connected with each By good maesdamzed pike
The Academy buildings owned by himself OF modern
construction admirably adapted for school purposes and stu
will aim thoroughnes every branch be determined
by impartial and searching examinations The discipline will
be strictly military, requiring pnctusity and preupness m
viii Be conducted and bersty the
health comfort and contsnment the scholars TIE scho
sss : .sssSn e ssssd in sS re ssrs o
everything. excepting uniform books and medical attend
will be three hundred and seventy Eve dollars in u g.
equal insaments ct the begin Of each ter OF the
No deduction from these charges will made for
absence during the term in protracted sickness or
term will be required
Uniform furnished the most reasonable terms Boska
and stationery at Louisville price. As the number Of pupils
should apply st In thus making his nanent rest
dence Kentucky and devotng himself TO tbs education Of
m youth the Principal hopes to have the cooperation OF hs
For further information address q. KIRBY SMITH.
Students win leave the at Eminence the Louisville
and Frankfort Railroad whence smnibusss viz convey them
to Newcastle. Z. X 8.
CT. CHARLES INSTITUTE BOARDING
O. MACE LEFRANC, IO4 and LOG Bourbon street. The
Course Of Studies Of this Institute In full operation snce
the LIST Of September To the able OF Teachers
the institute the Decres added Mr. Eugene
Provost to whom Sofsgge Harmony and Singing are CON
fded This eminent Professor will his lessons the
LIST Of October Young ladies' not pupils ofthe Institute
Instuts through post ONCE box Of the Renaissance
letter H.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09
r., !. s,r., '.,o,, 9 sbaIlA. r..s,.ctsd

-
Treasurer, each Of whom shallAe reelected
from year to year. ,z~zsy
obtain, as far as possible, minute and accu-
rate information concerning the resources of
the country, by the circulation of which the
proper inducements may be held out to i'm
migrants.
4. That this association communicate
from time to time such infOrmation to- the
State Board, as will enable that Board to
circulate the information thus communica-
ted in this country and in Europe.
QUESTIONS TO RE-ADDREssED TO AssoCIA-
TIoNs OR INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE INTER
EsTED IN THE SUBJECT OF DiMIGRA-
TON:
/ What is surface of the country 2 -
2 WHAT is the formatlon-lime or stone?
3 What rivers and creeks II
4 What grasses2 .~.-,a 49,.
5 What grains2 =. ....,-s.I
6 How does tobacco succeedg
What about roots2
8 What is the average product of grains
9 Does fruit succeed well? ..F
10 How about the small fruits, such as
the straw berry2
II Is grape culture likely to succeedE
II Is the county well adapted to stock
raising9 .... .......
ID Are there minerals In the county2
IA Is wood plentys What Species
Is How many acres of land are they?
IL How much in cultivation
II What the price? ....s
IS Is there much land for sale2
10 Describe the land, the size of tracts,
etc2
20 What is wages of agricultural labor
ers
81 What number of laborers could find
employment?
% What schools are established q
% How many clurches-what denOmi-
nations represented ......
"a What papers-average circulationl
25 What population of county9
IS What inducements would property
holders hold out3 f-i'sF
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09
Hard Times.

The following items, collected from differ.
ent sections of the country, show the de
preston that prevails in nearly every branch
of business. 1t is difficult to see where we
can look for an improvement. Indeed. it is
probable that the condition of the country
will be worse before it is better:
/ The Memphis -4oalanche says there are
twenty thousand starving negroes in that
city.
The wages of the factory operatives nt
Midtown, North Stonington, Connecticut,
were cut down twenty per cent. on the 1st
instant.
Notice has been given the operatives of
several of the Fall River cotton mills that
there will be reduction of from ten to
eighteen per cent. in their wages on and af-
ter January list.
The Fond du Lac Wisconsin Common
arealth says that the Chicago and North
western Railroad have reduced the wages
of all laborers in their employ from $1.75
to $1.25 per day. They have also reduc-
ed the number of their section hands one
half.
The New York Times learns through cor
respondents in various parts of the southern
States that very considerable numbers of
people are moving away from there to the
Month, and still larger numbers are prepar-
ing to move away in the spring. The idea
has taken firm possession of the southern
mind that their sections is destined to ruin,
poverty, and negro supremacy in the future,
and they complain that their hopes of better
times have at last left them. 1t is the fear
of the blacks, however, that most troubles
them.
More than $50 families in Trenton, n. j.,
are supported by charity, now that the fac
tories have stopped, and it is almost as bad
in other manufacturing places.
In the PittsburS nail mills the employees
have accepted u reduction of 164 per cent.
The employees on the Chicago and Great
Eastern railroad have struck again for their
back pay, and will allow only engines with
a single mail car to be run.
The 2,400 operatives in Higgins carpet
factory, at New York, struck ON Monday,
December 30th, in consequence of a reduc-
ton of 10 per cent. in their wages.
Mr.. Abbott Lawrence, of Boston, recently
stated to gentleman in Washington that a
manufacturing company in which they were
both interested was losing 81 1000 per day
Other corporations are losing in the same
ratio. This state of things manifestly can
not long continue. These corporations must
stop work What then 2 One hundred
thousand people will be thrown out of EN-
ployment in Massachusetts, alone, 10000 in
New Hampshire. 10000 in Maine, and 80,
900 in Connecticut and Rhode Island. In
all 100000 persons, male and female, old
and young.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09

-.
Is PRoPosEp AND SAUrARks RAILWAY
CHANdEs.-By tile proposed. arrangement
contemplated BY Philadelphia, W ilnlington
and Baltimore Railroad Company, in the
establishments Of consolidated ticketsofice
in this city, where through tickets to all
points North and East will be sold, end
general information given as to all the prin-
cipal railroads and steamer lines Throughout
the country. q want long felt will be sup
piled, and the comfort of the travelling pub
lie cared for in much greater degree than
formerly.
It is contemplated to make further i'm
movements in the handling, forwarding and
delivery of baggage, which promises the
traveller some exemption from the exhorbi-
tantant charges that prevail, while 1t Will Sc
tcure protection for his property on the whole
route.
With all our boosted progress, about rail-
road enterprise and wealth, through lines"
and i. fast frelghts,n we are still far behind
the European centres in the facility OF trav-
ell. comfort to the traveller, security t. life
and limb, and beyond all, that system and
order which prevails in England and on the
continent, and guarantees the ticket holder
and his luggage safe transit and on sched
ule time. It is therefore very gratifying,
land particularly appropriate at this time
while the memory of three shocking acct
dents is still fresh in our minds) to chroni-
Gle combination that will end IN the es
Establishment of system that will go far to-
ward correcting many evils and dangers
that are incident to the loose and indepen-
dent arrangements of number OF railroads,
each with a system and Management OF its
own. -
There is no reason why the same system
that has long since been adopted in Europe
should not prevail in America on all our
great railroad lines, and we are pleased to
notice that the Philadelphia, Wilmington,
and Baltimore Railroad Company have made
a move in the right direction. and Inaugural
ted system that will rebound to their ben
eft and to the comfort OF the travelling pub
lie; and we hope that their example will be
followed by other great lines that will neces-
state its adoption by all first class roads
throughout the country, until we approach,
if we can not rival, the security to life and
limb that has for years characterized travel
abroad.
The public should demand this security,
and the railroads should lose no time in ma
king the changes that WILL as far rs in them
lies secure it. The movement already no.
ticed will, we doubt not. result in the ac-
complishment of much good and i'll greater
security, and we shall again refer to this sub
iect. $50
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09

Should the Democratic party, as it is now
organized, with the most virulent Copper
heads debating its action, succeed to power
the payment of the SHAREHOLDERS Of the
Southern States for their chattels liberated
by the war and the amendment to the Con-
stitution, would certainly follow, That it is
expected by the Democracy Of the slave
States is evident from the care being taken
in all the States to ascertain the value of
slave property lost by the rebellion, and to
collect authentic information upon the SUBJ
ject.a The Senate Of Kentucky passeda res
olutlon recently, appointing committee to
ascertain the value of the slaves cmancipa-
ted in that State by the war and the aboli-
ton amendment to the Constitution, with
the view of making a claim upon the Gen
eral Government for compensation for the
same. All the Democratic members voted
for the resolution, of course Give the Dem
ocracy majority in both Houses OF Com
g,sss, the claim would be allowed-Harris-
burg Telegraph.