davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-12

The following letter OF General Grant, w;iic.,
which has been lately published, Is interesting u
Idea that General Grant had not confidence in
General Smith at the time OF The attack On Pc
teEburg IN Jcne, 1854, and IN his report maIe IL
1865 the Commander in-ChIef left Is much to b.
inferred. This letter, w1.;,en lev weeks alte;
that occurrence, Is conclusive against auy suct
idea- II Is nlorstc2, also, as exhibiting G..2.'::
estimate Of Butler:
"HEADQuARTERs ARM1Es OF UNITED srATrs,
"CITY POINT, Va, July !. 1864
.najdf General Hautrt, EasAingtoa, b. c:
mi. pspa, Assistant Secretary Of Wax, has Jus:
returned. ha Informs HE that be taie,. attention
other leld Of duty. u lille nave no dlilicaity
With GenerM Butler, finding him always clear III
his conception Of orders and prompt 70 Obey, yei
particularly prejudice against him IS com:
ma1der, tha1 opefatas aHainst his usefulness.
hare fearei thas It might become necessary TO sep
arate him and General Smith. The Latter Is really
one OF the most efficient officers IN the sarrlce,
readfeet in cxret1ients, and mos: sG!il! IL the
management OF troops In attion. womb dislike
removing him from his present command, miles!
II w2s TO Increase IT, butr as sag, may have tc
A1 It II General Butler remains
As m Administrative onceT, General Butler
has no superior. In taking charge OF depart
Neut Il here there are no battles to be fought but
dissatisfied element 10 control, no one could
manage It better than he- II 3 command could
e cut 9a a. Nj nana
nent Of the Missouri, kansas, and the States Of
Illinois and Indiana could be merged together.
md General Butler put 0yerlt, think the good OF
the service would be 3nhscr7eI
II regret the necessity Of asking for change
IN commanders here, but General Butler not being
a Soldier b. education or experience, ts In the
hAuas OF LIS s1bordluates in the execution OF all
operations military. would feel strengthened
With Smith. Franklin or ]. ]. ReJ ootds conDand-
ing the right wing Of the army. As the sane
time, as have here stated. General Butler has
always been prompt In bis obedience to ordera
from ne, and clear In is understanding Of them
his retlrrnent-
ii SEND this by mail Tor consideration, but Will
telegraph II think 1t absolutely necessary 10
make n change
isleaedl az. s. Grant, Leutcoau: General"
, 1869-06-12
Meeting OF the United States Ent1ian
Co1u uLnissiOu-*@ How to TREAT the
lndfUu.3s

From. ne .Nt.s Tlrt I,ioa.v, -yuats.
The Executive Committee Of the Unise,l States
Peles Cooper presiding. Colonel 5. F. Tappau, d
member Of tue Indian Peace Commission, was
present. Col Tappan stS:sl that We we're on the
Ra1tAolomew's dar, and entail upon the
country millions Of dollars Of expense. The In
dams h17e been forced to unite and
erals had displayed the back das;. and
commenced the.r %ctk Of massacre on tho WI
chata- Congress deserved the severe condemns:
ton Of the people because 1t neglected to extend
the protection Of the civil law over the 1nd. ln
country, mi remove the ban Of yillal1y under
he sa oss o s
alld treasure In consequence thereof, aud stated
that the record would e1onerate the Indians
epe1 6e q se' oa 4hs e s aS ~
national Organization to agltate the subject, aad
the formation OF societies to co-ope.a.e, ana
% haii of tie indIaas Iii Tie passage 81 s1sn bn as
that offered BY Senator Pouefoy oI ~. Ju!an
Of Indiana to create Home DEPARTMENT Which
secure lie rescis aI friends OF peace desired. II
the Indians noE Ioyttog e oys5 ~ p!aas Msse
q ts n fSe s Sees
il would be better for the country ald fn- better
for the rcd man. These tribes hid proved tina.
they hsa capacity toE c.sil5atlon, and Il 10 tine
the wake Of cur goTerurnent anI abolished silSerJ
In their country. and tooE good care OF those who
had been freed Colonel Tnppan then read an at}-
dress to the American people, calling upon them
70 Instruct their rulers, TO lEane ~ impartial and
lust code Of Laws for the government OF the srhes
now At peace; the fultfI1mcnt Of all former treaties
and the adoption Of a wise system Of settlement
with the tIbes now Ut Har. It Is not possible, at
least Tot several centuries, 10 eIte1mlnate the In
diana Thc| were neyc7 IL q better condition to
wage war 3EA1n6s us, or defend themselves az aQst
aGgIesSionS than nov, and It therefore becomes
question not only CT humanity but Of nattonal
policy EcW to deal with them. The address Was
referred t. ! committee to colst.c..
, 1869-06-12
FRANCE.


A'0 ~ n.I ess on she fkes"HSoa
Eiecfionss
Ths r5T!s IS ,oa!nals, hayns nov osfore snsn The
ne letGns They ali acc u soasdsfips The us
nation to have rejected IN the most decided mau-
Dcr every opinion Of 3 jus,s-mli<u caaracser and
to have divided the count1 into two cleaTly-
ers Of the present government The seml-
orEctal Journals declare that they 1eioice
at tic verdict thus given, a5 the present
dynasty viii hencefoIth have no difficulty ID know
orXana Of the ffTs part! do not attempt to extenu-
ate the total discontinue Of the.r candidates:
whereas, the portion Of the press which represents
extreme opinion, while rejoicing at the SUCCESS
sequences, and ccnnsels moderation toihcr friends.
Having thus brteny sign1Qed the genesM tenden-
ces Of each great party, We proceed 70 give some
e1tIacs6 coEmeocin. With the subtosned from
the Ntuts.
The candidates who represent moderate liberal
opinions have not been fortunate At patts- In
seeing ~ EmHe OluVlel auu u Guetou!L laN CON-
p;ctcly, aad y. TnlSfs, Ju!e5 FaEse and Garnler-
1ages Oofred 70 *unull lo secon1 tfa1, al tnose
who dseaa e1Gsme paEHes " necessarily be
nueCteA pE Pain1nl lee!lER. 6ut we oufhS not
te either 100 much ain!eteu OF 100 murn alarmed
lnese msnaps. u Ialefs Mantahs MS can
ucatule, ana tle.e y ail:oss celtataty
11ae Ec hlE ne nomu2icu AZ toe second oallot.
lne t1ectOlS Ol tle var laIe atEe24ty repaired, IN
respeer o. n OHfief me lnf1sffce oi tnoac OF the
seine Vut oI t1f ufe Depuues CHOSEN IN Paris at
the Grsc tf!ai tae1e afe 1htee VINO FerE supported
b the loeS21 Conser' asiSes as well IS By the
Radicals; We SHAH soon sec vhat part the
two Others Will p'3y In the Legislative
Chamber. IN tse neonnme u. GaMbetta,
tue ciecseu OF the HIST cl1cumscrtpton, will st0
ven, unless &c oestscs 70 assoniso the world by
MS lnefatstuue, 10 70 anu p25 fiS1t5 OF a-Snowl
etisment 70 tnose members of me government
WHO CQuCelTeu kle lleA OF pftSGCtit1nT tue 0rfQt.
, 1869-06-12

Resolutions have been introduced In the Con-
Mstcut House Of Representatives, p:,.pasin;
l,irce amendments to the State Cnas1itEtlnn. One
tru, ..les thai tae State oilcers stall lol Office
IOT Iwu yeafe Instead Of one, as Et present. all-
otEsr charges thc time OF commencing TIC Te--I-
lar Legislative sessions ~ the WcI1c.H!.y a!tsr
the tlsst Monday In ,lanuaEy; ami the thi.,! takes
the power ot granting pa1lens from Tho Lc,sia-
tEre, aud .iess0Vo ii u,un tue Governor ailu The
.1..lces VI the SalIT, ME tcuTt u Errors.
Tie Hon. c. g.. Shf"k!elord, OF Madison. Ia t1c-
ccs;eI is 9 t1uti..@Gte for Governor Of aiissls-
eirr-
lii the South Carolina county elections. so far as
heard from. the Democrats carry the Counties OF
York Ahhevllie. Chion nnl 1ioTJ; and the Rt'-
ls..hcals iaurcns, ltlchlAld teor, r,etown. Orange
burg and kcrSha~:.
The election !n California this year Is chiefly liz
tcrcstin9 fru1n the flct that the Senators chosen
next fati VII. hold over SO rs 10 paViitpa:e IN tho
chulce OF j Senator to succeed SENATOR Cole
In 1Ss3,
In the recent ssatc Temperance Convention ut
Syrlcuee, New York, there were two part{es-o1c,
l.h b. Gezft Smith aua lhc 1tcs, Mr.. Brown. OF
lt1ersnn county, tE layor III organizing rs dis
tine. Temperance purity atll the other Ii ssJus ot
making no new Fartr, but ur1lng all Tctntrrs to
vote fo7 temperance men ots!v, aas' t!cnanl!n:
that 'h1th the present political organizations shlll
Nominate unlA such mtus The i:siier were largely
il ilr iur,iy. \ resolution to hold State .1o,-
mating Convention III September WAS fui7otl:cGI,
hit voted down.
, 1869-06-12
The Nc>v North Pacific Igat:zoad
Compnny-Thc Jay Cooke Organic

IN the h,ssourgh Post Of the 'th tast We ind
more detas.ed account Of the designs Of the rev.
y proposed organization Of the North Pacific
ha:itoad Company than We have elsewhere seen.
They have formed an expedition, consisting OF
party pa T. e gentlemen who arc going over the
feasible line for u railroad extending from the
head Of Lake Superior to Seattle, on Puget sound,
Mish branch 70 Portland, On tho Columbia
Liver. The membeFs Of the expedition, whose
naAss a5e g1ven, are ". Miner Roberts, Of Pltts-
onfRa; Thomas H. C1lacd, OF Burlington Yer
@ mont, Managing Director Of the Northern Pncldc
1salitoa1; Edwin +. johnson, their CHIEF Engi-
EeGr: s4lnuei Wilrlrson, Esq, Of New jersey,
Een sto"n u the edltoFiel world: Rev. r b,
Glaxton, of phllade1phi4; aud ". E. c. Aoorhead,
Esa., af Philadelphia.
Uther Persons, whose names are not announced,
WI be addea to the party. The arrangements u to
I've I've gmaha Monday, June II, and san Fran-
hFer 10 a steamer.
Ihe article from which we gather these facts
Rlses tho statements Of Edwin F. johnson IN re-
Had fo the ruute, distances climate and ieasihll-
ny Of the enterprise, with which.our readets are
familiar, and adds:
tIho obeet o. thu capals II IN ssadue tbs present
ron nrd nrtrtn7 IF e'srtrrr.tr1 rr~oes, u'sa~1 IN
j.d.u 4.s4ecz Ill tAeee imp1rtant potuss bosr Gull
, 1869-06-12

EfnnifY h-t tn WC 0NTa DuTSrlfA the
eTtn tsnor al onT Ra1 We haye merelT urotested
ann hays mt sven sttemnfed retalaf1on in anv
shspe. ,s''o A'o' ''e" "sNeSe0 '~A -
NJ xraNbr1dra ,r+,o hse tnef favonat M with
the Wv frtcet e3tfnM n liz VIEWS On the sh,err
Was the Preaident Of the Detrn.t Convention. He.
q. es' % ts,,g1 IL 1as na,sres
hmseIT 6rrnnaad - - Sr5,s VIM o.hsrs ~ maj
s.de hn u fnS sasHa that Ihe,e "a IN mncn
JANE eTen = rhsnce dTf anecesa that fhe GHore
re- .1a J;r-,, ire ieas ~ ,f NJ aneorI,nolr he
tninEs coating much bettssr caTs. Hs thinks
sssab,.shed Win NJ ,Se ,s,j.;ai ,aoni. nnd ~,
ia'T IN 1ncd fine u WaiIh,aga ,ar W. cnn
~ ~ - Yaes tuS H. 2. .nf =, sa
odont.H hia reso,rtton ~ 3tnant StIson, ~ s,a bs
ins the JeTs pos forTari H. lis aneers W. nt
t1,.nye ~ thaf @ haa4 10 Liz sena-
"T1se Tna " y, 81 of a. w laid u.u
~ sn ~ o. ~ tus p.oaacas o.
natent and eniaa nvs. ~ ne nsygslan unt ~ ,Ss Ua
s. Lawrence, ana 1hs enlargement q tie eanais .
a. =. 9e ~ tasH ese y. o0f t natee, au
fe,ge a1 nsS, a. ,hts. pre- ~
q o. apout e9ua! aassatage 20 notn pasnss, % Wnne
hr!ana ors nos VI ~ @ Mns sias ts MaM
Pubbsh eoncocted IN New To1s '1S M 1ste1 dsl
~ nnsnI ~ shs .as ~ o9 70 gse
r. n in.F @ on; ssra " e
as ne snggests, men ne must believe Us Ttlln2 TO
nie desns2 renTccItv h1, &c g. nnf ~
!!S essHe tENEtGraAxs 1uA A1e not ptepased ~
se4 tael oistn14ns tol mess o! poHage- We
~ eea - IL. ~ y. ss aa., ~ ss ~ uors @
- - - as - ~ ~ ~ H1 sI7s ,
HnNa ths n Mtan. ~ thM .a ~ tuS e,ne1 au ny "ou
@ .,u t -, " Lie teut,S s.ust tS aa5 -
w.; !. ", oNe tsen1 on e1"at tefs' Mt ~ nov
"aat n.Ie ~ ~ ,,,,.. ,r.,.. =, ~.
~ n y, ~ I'M ens osa :, ~ ~ Tue
sTa. ~ 1a,irsa " M @ ,nos i,t,s, ~, " .1+ ~
1suusu s ~ 80. - tns nnoss ~ ~ ntoa.
this Il not IN santcmpiatIoa It l. cons1ereI o In
s ~ =, th liz Vut ~ uu..ss ~ ~
az tna1 e Iat ~ W. w. III "a - e .sn ;nNsl AZ
hat,1c ,c1,.o q 9 Saa ~ sieo IN n.tae ~ e
~ ,Tt ~ astrttfr .s ~ ;S ~ ~ ~ -
;ae ~ ~ ~ susGse Muatu es "
riu1si ~icaa n s1t,nni. "a tho nssea =, ry}.o N
aerea ~ hieh "1r ao,ia rr ~
styah1ers ~ Eve1v qdvrnce n the .1nftes WoEid
cn,-asno1,,1e Isci,,a ~ NC nnh. r,nr.te
n,s ss r,nt11 oesnae u Paos m0f 6!ih,
mon tnror chont the Tnift.i States ani ". cnMLi
MOI rscs NJ liz rrsnfts tn thts rnnn II fhe sane
| cyc,,ses rytstsri. Then fhe hn1r1hie cnnrnctinne
that are drant rs 1fnnor Known in slang nhrsse AZ
Hrct-Cnt.i afor1y.rod," aud "resi-eTe," must
have most leletef1ors effect on the publc health
Such are the results OF their revenue sysrelu and
ali this It is proposed to give us along With new
! treaty.
In addition We arc asked to cencede free tra4lc
In patents, as it Is descHbed but this could no: be
done in Justice to our On peope, unless The tar
| ins OF the United Stats5 and Canada on mhnufac-
tn1es were also appro1 1llu2tely asstmllAted. ~
the tariffs now stand, American Inventions would
be patented nero and then manu1actufed on fhas
side, and the Canadian market supplied bT AueFt-
can maho1aetufefs1 ana we could not help our
, 1869-06-12

It Was rumored on Change yesterday that
there ia proposition pending before the
elevator proprietors to reduce the rates on
grain to one cent for handling, with privi-
lege Of ten days storage, mud q hnf cent
additional for each five days nfter Tho first
ten dnys. This would lessen The cost to the
shipper by one to one and quarter cents
per bushel, as 1t is often found impossible
to get the grain ont within the Eve days
now allowed on first storage, while the
charge to speculative holders would remain
abont the same. The movement would be
a great encouragement to speedy shipments,
and tend to abolish the evil SO much com.
planned Of now-per1nitting grain to spoil
in elevator by long keeping.
, 1869-06-12
The Society of Friends.

The Society OF Friends has been reported to be
diving out, but accortln- to their oiflcial Eta;e-
nlcnt Ibis docs not apneaf to be the case. At the
jIst sbdluK yearly meeting OF the Orthodox boly
III New York city It was reported that their num-
bers Lad increased by about 7,3N during the mast
year, and ihere nre signs Of renewed actty1ty and
vt4or in the body which give promise Of a lone
lfe-tenurc. The interest taken in SUNDAY Schools
ls good evidence OF this, as well ns the decline
Of exclnstveness, as shown By resolution at tho
late yearly meetings Of the society," that the busl-
ness meetings OF tho fpeiety should not be RESTRICT
GU 10 members alone, but that ans persons Inter
ested In their proceedings might attend.
There are twelve Independent yearly ueettncs
OF Friends: that OF London, where the records arc
preserved from the year 1672, being the Oldest
The number Of members ID England Is 1s,sl5
While there Is an attendance Of non-mcubcra TO
the number OF 1860. There is one yearly meeting
IN lreland, one In C1naia and nine IN The Timed
states VIZ: New England, New York, Phi,adel-
Ehto, baltimore, North Carolina, Ohio Indians
Western Indiana and Iowa The increase OF mem.
I. rsnp has been rapid Of late EeaEs IN the South
! forming IN Kansas and Missouri. The total mem
ieTtnip IL estimated a. about s., 600. Ftrst-Day
schools hare eecn largely established In the West
In the State OF 1ndtana alone there arc It's such
schools with 1,12l teachers, aud II, ls3 p1pa In
NORTH Carolina Sunday Normal School has been
established.
TIE Friends have three colleges In this country,
VIZ. HareHorl College, in Pennsylvania; Eaf,.
ham College, IN Richmond, Indiana and Whittier
College, At Salem, in Iowa.
They hare also large boarding schools at West
IoWnt Pa, Providence, r L; Union Spr1nga n.
Ii E<.cT G.S:3scc, y. G., I'D stssee1 x...cl-
, 1869-06-12
THE ElT7 ia sn;E7.

FRANK B. EDAGHDs young inau WHO was II
erod standing in this city, vas arrested las-
Februnrv, or the charge Of larceny comrnito'1 -
Several Ee1ses on Wabash and Thlrt ayer,les,
1t was considered II case OF kleptomania, hal he
was, nevertheless, nell. 70 ball When the time
for tzal arrives: 1t discovered tnat he Lad uc.
Tic r:.st: ?:ho aAd llaS.! his nan.e on TIE bail
bond, nnw1lltcg to lose the amount therein PEE
scfihe1 placed the n ,tteF Ia the hanfa OF Coz
stable George A. Isa- .a an,t this vE.ilant officer
anon;: Il Mst;a; IL ;; s;;:asr liz a.!
OF the officer scene cts' Z. o.l Tic wife !4;n..,l
hut the la# was iuexoE.:;e, sEd the alleged cul-
Prt was returned 10 The cs. a7,l Is now IL lall
TIE SEASON IS res: It ',a1i EEca n'auy s!asi.c
Trunk Raivas.. Company, r1t;n shcs ;p,c.A' "
which has ni19ys characterized IL E,1aazcr: 81:
now Offering excursion ttsc:s tn pE.1c.na: I.,.n:s
M:ssachusett:, 11aSlng the tickets good t, rtt.rt
bt fore Nov ISL The tickets Boston AMI :rn,
Tctfoit, ts!i uss,ar-h, or Moaf:ea, y ~ vs.n;oa.
Central I.r, nr sii Portland, Ut option OF passc-
ger. Price j. -. twin ~ to 80, according 4,
route selected T':seI are also issued with pr17i-
lege u trlnE s.e.7iers o. Lake Ontario and River
s.. LawTe.c", .;,ss,ng !te Thoa3act. Islands anil
Rapids BY .i;.5.t rs these tickets luc.a!.c lcul
er than nll.:ail t!.'s- A guide hook, Gi"a-. '!.-
scrption Il! tac route oyer which tickets pass, Isy
lie Ind, :see u charge. on application at - .:,r3
street. CE!c1'. uf by 1eie-. directed To- +. Nc:
'''.
FEFT aH1 nct1cS Jes.csu3T tnosf.a-,
James I lu;i.Es ;Ia"r, VINO was Sleeping On tut
-sMto.!. =, .iir ~ NY toot - ~ s4.est
:nl,y o2e:.tL t.:, doors AID lookcl tlo;7n, Whe.
snae ore who ira5 in ihc- cabin ghot hin In the
breast PeHc+.7.c Policr found him lying On the
DIRK ahn1t ;1ftru ,uin,,tr5 snh.enuenTjy n; zen.
lot Nr- Iot-s. f:ho ufsSseu INC Woua'i a2s pEo-
nouEcca !. hts !ata;. lae one wig Elec thc pissot
Eaue uis eseSse. ILLS ct ano III tae CHILL WAS 1o
-..
iaE Ge1hp Of FGELC t.E MoHas, yestesaavs
aHAtue4l LUIS t4Ht1tEk LUZ 1tPttlAnK llIt def IH.-
, 1869-06-12

HGcccr1l Lee while walking near FrcGcricks-
burg, recently, bad flowers atreTn IN his path, by
apsrty OF nfty little gtris-H
Thus, while patriotism is strewing flow
ers over the graves Of the victims Of trap
sos, disloyalty Is paying floral tributes to a
leading participant in the crime which
caused their death.
, 1869-06-12
PERSONAL,

%-44hobAsALs
Anna Dickinson Is going to California "to rest
John c. Heeuan, the pugillst, Keeps liquor
store on Union square, New Tork.
Nj. sothetn, 1t Is sas1, intends to retire from the
stage In 1870.
Nj. Drougham will 40 TO California by the rail-
road route, stopping 10 play at Salt Lake City.
Miss Clara Vanderbilt, q Niece of the Commodore,
Was married on the 9Th to Nj. James IcSamee.
Plus the Ninth IS writing "reminiscences through
an Amenuens.s.
Winnie Rean is sa!d to be q singer IS well As
sculptor.
John Lester wallack md family azc residing IN
London.
sr Frederick Bruce. 1t Is said, died from devotion
10 his complexion, which he took arsenic to i'm
prove.
Jael: having married noted lady pianist, named
T1aut1nann, the pair are proving attractions at
London concerts In duets Tor two pianos.
Oakley Hall is called the best-lresscd Mayor
New YORK has hal He sports silver buttons and
new necEtie each dag.
Sir Edwin Laudscer appeared as witness IN q
London police court recently in case Of cruelty
10 anlmals and mule an indignant protest against
the practice OF cropping dogs' cara
3ir. John f. Owens is, probably, the wealthlest
actor on the American stage. HIS property Is
said to be considerably In excess OF hall million
dollars.
Nr, Charles has been uneommonly successful at
Shef1leld, In England On the r5t night Of hls
appearance there, more than 3,00o paid at the
door.
Nine Rose-Del, Of Grau's opera bcnfie compa-
NJ, has decided to remain IN tic Cnlted states,
and runaor says tbs. she Is to bc the primo donna
olthe opera at New Orleans next scason-
A1. s. c. Hall, the author Is one Of the few per-
| Sons living who remember seeing Garr4ck act In
q recent lecture, IN LONDON, Nr. Hall alluded 10
this circumstance and alsu said that be hal talked
| with Boswell
3lle. Kita SangollI. the danscuse Of the Olympic
Theatre, New York, bus been engaged ty the
| manager Of the Grand Opera in Pa1is- She will
appear there next season in the mimic roles Of Fe-
! nea In "La Muettc dc rotttcI,' and Helena In
s.RobcTt ic Diable.''
George 1Iollanl the veteran actor, denies re-
port that hc Is about 10 retire from the STAGE and
says: "T'hls rumor mas have been cause;. hy my
unsuccessful application for a rc-cnca.c,ncnt
, 1869-06-12
Conditions OF II New Reciprocity
Treaty.

At the Detroit Convention, ID 1sss, NJ. Q. $:
Mood ne then sapesn.eesn,s H. 81 me Aon ~ 81
reciprocity treaty becanse N his opinion, the
te1@inston .oaa ostst tss rt9h t9t' country INTO
nan The noi,rT indicated by Mr.. Wood as
adopted, md the treaty Was not renewed In the
negotiations haa II feisreusf 70 ,i: r. reneEa o.
ihetu hT de u,;lest possible terms, were ercsef-
inciY liberal, American poli:! Seem, howev-
e.; 10 haya been 50 confident Of he efficacy Of
to ntye # falr tA, In pursuance Of this pollcr,
they not only ahollAhed the nest1. but put theft
wits to vpfE In VARIOUS waSs to -endeE the sltua-
-. go ..4Sr.i:4 .A+.4 cuUA1.sts..o u4-
, 1869-06-12

From the .Sesc Iork Eteniag Pnst, .jnN O.
The "stzike y Of the hotel Wslters nas come to
an end, and In most disastrous manner Iof toe
men, IS they nos only failed 10 accomplish sae
object for which they set out-an nSless 1 Ssso "
weges-but the hotel propcletors ahsoloteiy teiaso
10 employ the strikers under any eo0S.us1311on,
and the latter DOW f1l then.elses ons of ein-
ployment at the dullest part Of NE year fer city
hotels. Ending that there vas little chance Of
coerciug36e landlords, the Taiters held meeting
on Iont 8 night, and adoptca a resolution per-
mitttnc4 Members Of the society to work for any
thus acknowledging their Defeat Yesterday and
Today The old walters presented themselves be-
fore their former employers, and asked to be
taken hack, many Of them expressing regret fer
their rcscn, and promising to dissolve Ill co1ncc-
ton Eirh the Walters Protective Society Ii
EeariJ every case the appeal wns made IN vain
The employ yers informed the men thas they hsd no
intention Of dlsplactng the raen who had CONC TO
wot1 at tine when they ttne stIke7s) had at
tempted 70 interfere with the business OF the
nent
;. It Is understood that less than twenty Of the
strikers" have been taken back nt the leading
hotels; and IN these cases It appeared that the
men engaged In the IS strike" win reluctance, and
not until they were actusllJ forced into II These
men we're forced to sign an agreement dissoy1ug
Ill connection With the society for the future.
Al Lie n NAtLoL.s A1..1A 4.i., ..-..>aA oste old
, 1869-06-12

viii purchase; but this proposition meets
with no favor from the Ar9us, because the
revenues Of the canal have been already
mo1tgaged, and can be mortgaged again
whenever Legislative spendthrifts create
debt and dare not impose tax to meet it.
The Democracy Of New York nay diseov-
er, when It is too late, TINT there are other
means Of moving grain eastward than by
the canal; and VIII find TINT in demanding
the excessive tolls now e1acted, and in adher-
ing to the do-nothing policy Of refusing to
enlarge the canAl- thaE hare --~-svu busl-
ness for other routes, which business will
return to the canals no more.
, 1869-06-12

"The Pennsylvania Legislature recently ad-
Iourned, passed ,aYS bills Of which all Int II were
special acts"
What disproportionately large number
Of measures for the public good! When
the ships cook, in purchasing supplies, laitl
out nine dollars foz wbisEey and one for
bread, the indignant crew wanted to know
what they were to do with au those cata-
HES
, 1869-06-12

The total result shnu!a the second ballot i2s.Iy
Liberal hores, is M Increase OF the Orros:t:ta
from about tWcnty-ny TO u.uciy.four, OK nc1rss
a third of tic turi', Icsls!4t!f. a.Ad this up5:i-
tton will he mrch moEr yIE1cnt than before. Tie
1Iirsisl parry eAl1l,cl. II Is tiUutlul ThetEH.
II. Theirs, himself, will be elected. lie was t'e Ten
IN fye reees, and TIE e2FEesnondent 0: ths ~;
Gralh, which, a. frsuch politics: 3 c1nsE1Gtsl
urleauIs,s: abe Kenusat llaute t;a1anae), East
mir PeEIer tAgec>, De Hrosle tEu-e]. oAndttffet-
tcnlyados,, .Ia:aye-1arlagne Gers, DC Cal7,on
{Losh P7eyoel l,asadol ti.oze- -11ferieurel, LOUIS
Pussy iEure}. Lambrrcht tSoId>, CDTaei,u1 III.
Witt (Calsntlos;, Coute Joubert.' The Legttillsta
are also extinct, even De Faliuux being beaten In
In lendec, and the new Opposition MAY be de
serbed, troadl!, as Rel to The ast degree; ~ Red
pleased WitE result which leaves them only ent-
mics 10 combat 1t IL 10 he observed, however,
that the official candidates hare been much more
liberal than usual, and that according to calcula-
ton Made III FAfts. tEe sui.t yotc thEuIsll.ut the
co:ntzs shows only fo"r 1nrcssal's's to three Lib
FAfa.