davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

Senate bill No. 248, to amend sec
tion 3 of the act of 1865, relating to
witnesses.
Senate bin No. 249, to provide for
the construction of fish ladders.
Senate bill No. 250, supplementary
to the act authorizing the formation
of voluntary associations-relating to
rural cemeteries.
Senate bill No. 251, to amend sec
tion one of the act of 1867, author
izing trustees of townships or incor-
porated towns, or the Common COun-
ell of cities, to levy tax for school
purposes, and adding section there
to. 60
Senate bill No. 252, creating the
office of railroad policeman.
Senate bill No. 253, to enable the
several Criminal Circuit Courts to
try and determine suits upon forfeited
'recogniZances.
Senate bill No. 254, deelaratory Of
the true meaning of section twenty
seven of the act regulating descents
and apportionments.
Senate bill No. 255, to save pending
suits effected by sections forty-four
and forty five of the act concerning
wills.
Senate bill No. 65, regulating the
publication of legal advertisements,
was indefinitely postponed.
Senate bill No. 4, to authorize the
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
to adopt a uniform system of book
keeping for the use of Township Trus-
tees. was indefinitely postponed.
The Senate adjourned until two
o'clock tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
the CIty Democracy Alarmed.

We publish this morning the ger
rymandering ordinance which was
crowded through the City Council on
Monday night, redistricting the Wards
Of the city, in order, if possible, to
secure the Council at the coming elec-
ton. His Honor, the Mayor. who
went into office with majority swell
ed up to 1917 by the fraudulent votes
of Irish boarding houses and the free
use Of money on the part of the
Democratic Executive Committee, has
heard some of the mutterings Of the
people at the shameless mismanage-
Inent and administration of city af-
fairs the past year, and has awakened
to the danger which threatens him of
being left without a Council to sup
port him; and he resorts to the des-
perate expedieut of gerrymandering
the Wards to defeat the will of the
people, and secure the election of
majority of Democrats. 1t is a con-
fession of weakness on the part of the
Democracy, which, in advance, ac-
knowledges that the judgment of the
people is in condemnation of the
present city administration.
If the party was strong enough at
the last election to elect six out of
niue Couneilmen, as the Wards were
then constituted, material change
must have occurred in public opinion
which makes the party leaders fear
they viii not next April be able to
carry even FIVE of them. Mayor
WALKER, Councilman JONES, anG
the rest of the manipulators are mis-
taken in their ability thus to defea
the will of the people. By no pos
sible system of gerrymandering car
they constitute the Wards of the cit,
as to elect majority of Counoilmen
who will endorse the present imbecil
and extravagant administrative
There is to- day a majority of ylor
than FIVE hundred voters, who utterl,
condemn the policy of Mayor Walk
ER and his Council, and no politica
triekery will save them. It is plail
to the people Of Evansville that thes
men must go down, or the city b
burdened with an unprecedented tax
alton and utterly forfeit its credit.
1t is hardly necessary to point on
the unjust provisions of this politica
Ordinance. All familiar with the oil
Wards will be able to discern il
glaring inequality. For instance, tn
First Ward is one Of the larges
in votes in the city, and yet
the attempt to transfer the Secon
Ward to the Democracy, they tax
from the Second, already one of ii
smallest WARDS in the city, who
tier of blocks, and throw into it
few voters.from the Democratic Mint
Ward. Councilman JONES hopes
keep in his place, which has proven
comfortable one for him, by addiI
to the Third Ward another block vii
a bOarding-house, which the Dem
cratic ExecutiTe Committee know
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
Mo AkTARY q GO umEKCIAL
Cincinnati Market.


FL UR-Nery duh at a. O017 50 for family.
WHEAT-Ncry dull and prices IRREGULAR;
No. Winter sold at 81 50, and Nj. could
not be sold at better than 81 90. f
CoRN-D0ii at 63g6ie for ear, aud 85c for
sheiled
KYE-Quiet at 81 4o9I ~ 70 No. l.
OA1s-FirIner; No. at 67,9GSc, and white
BARLEY-In fair demand at 81 2Og2 As
for prime TO choice.
CorroN-Duii and prices nominal; mid
ding IS held at 2S1zc, but there is no de-
ToBACco-In good demand: sales to-day
OF $50 hhds. and 20 boxes of lugs aud trash
at s2 10 To s8 IS, and leaf at 50 % to g25 W.
WHISKY-FiTm at 95c.
PE0VISIONS-Firmer on the part of hold
ers. aud there was more inquiry, but buy
ers add sellers being apa RI IN their views,
there was not much done. Mess pork Is
held at s3s 90; iatd Il Mt 20c: bulk meats at
l3l4a l54c; bacon at 141z9i714c and l75sc for
shoulders, clear rib and clear sides.
BUTTER-Is higher and firm at Bic to 37c I;
the supply of fresh butter is not equal 10
the demand.
EGGs-Plenty at lSql9c.
GLOVER SEED-FfrIn at l6t<4l6tZc.
LISSrED OIL-Dult at 81 06Qgl on demand
| limited.
PETROLEUM Firm at S6aSSc for refined
BEEF UATFLE-In good demand and but
moderate supply, and prices OF the lower
| and medium grades are 2jc higher.
HoGS-Less Iifm, and are selling at $40 o.
| @si2 Oh gross.
GOLD -I8454 buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
st. Louis Market.


oy Ielegraph.l ST. Louis. Feb. 10.
ToBAoCo-Quiet aud unchanged.
CoTroN-NOthlng doing.
HEMP-ln good demand; undressed sOld
al 81 bO@l -; the latter for new.
tL9UR--lnactive, and low grades easier:
S7ep7 90.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, with good demand !;
prime 90 lancy red Fall sold nt al 7Oal 81 .
No spring sold at 81 3lesl 35.
GoItN-Dull and weak at 70A7Jc.
OATS-Duii and unsettled: closing lower
at O2g15c TOR choice, and fancy white aud
black OSg7Ic.
BARLEY- Very quiet; 81 0592 30 for
strictly prime Co fancy Spring.
RYE-EasIer at 81 304l "a.
MHIsEY-Dull at 95c. .a.
PoRK-Unchaneed: G33 90 cash. and E32 GO
bus ers' month at Keokuk
BULK MEArS-Quiet and easier; packed
shoulders l3144l31se; clear sides l7c.
BAcoN-Inactive and easier; 1f5<c for
shouldersi l711c for ciear rib sides; lSe for
clear rib.
LARD-IAttle doing; choice tierce 20c on
ordeTsi 2l1<c for choice leaf, Kettle rem
dered l0c for prime steam, buyers month.
CATrLE-1uiet, with languId demand
at 3g1714c. 20 ff.
HoGs-In small supply, with n limited
butcher demand sc gal0Lc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Bills Passed.-House bill No. 80.
amendatory Of the act providing for
the election of clerks of circuit courts,
passed by the following vote: Ayes
6S, noes o.
House bill No. 81. to regulate the
fees of the State Board of Education,
allowing the members thereof So per
day. when in session, and necessary
travelling expenses, the vote resulting
ayes "a, noes b.
House bill No. 46, with explana-
tory papers, to legalize the sale of
seminary lands in Jasper County,
passed by the following vote: Ayes
65, noes /.
House bill No. 81, an act declaring
null and void an act regulating con-
tracts with common carriers. The
vote on the passage of the bill result
ed-ayes 6S. noes none.
House bill No. II, for equalizing
the appraisement of real estate; the
vote resulting-ayes "a, noes l.
Bills Lost-House bill No. 29, TO
legalize the assessment of taxes by
cities In 1868. The vote on the pass
age stood ayes "A; noes %.
House bill No. 30, fixing fees of
grand and petit jurors at 81 so per
day and mileage at Sc per mile. The
vote was ayes 36. noes 36.
House bill No. II, fixing docket
fees of Courts, and fees of Justices
and Prosecuting Attorneys. The vote
stood, ayes 20, noes 81.
Resolutions passed-A concurrent
resolution reciting the public services
OF Gen. George ID. Wagner and his
sudden demise, and resolving that
both Houses adjourn at half past ten
A NJ. tomorrow, to accompany his re-
mains to the depot.
Senate concurrent resolutions re-
qulring the Auditor of State TO fur
nish an exhibit of the Federal taxes
paid by the people of the State. --s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
New orleans Market.

BY Telegraph.I NEW ORLEAFs. Feb. 10
CorToE-Marl1et unsettled and lower;
middIing 2st{tg251zc; sales OF 1000 tales /,
receipts 3Sl2 Oales; exports ,O83 bales.
SOLD-lgOL.
MISUNDERSTANDING HG5z; Commercial
l451agl4BA Sew YORK sight par.
SUGAH-fIfm: common l2lzc; prime
l41lfg Ljc: yellow clarified l6c.
MoLAs5Es5 Active prime 7jig7Gc
ELoUR-Quiet; superfine 50 "a; Xxx 81 25 /;
XXX 81 10.
COkE-Scarce at 7S,a8Oc.
ttAT5-Firner and quoted at 73c.
BRAE-Steady at 81 10.
HAY-Prime S28 5OI28 90.
POEK-Dull and held at 64 25.
BACON-Jobbing business only: shoul-
deTs I51zc; clear rib sides IB1zc, and clear
sides l9c.
q HLAKD-Dull; tierce 2O1<92OLe, and ke,
221Z821szc.
WHISKY Unchanged.
COFFEE-Stsady4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17


LOUISVILLE, February 16.-Samuel
Schofeld, an Englishman by birth,
and miner by occupation, commit
ted suicide by blowing his brains out
with pistol, in Henderson, KY,
yesterday morning. The desperate
act was caused by depression of
spirits resulting from sickness.
Last night the extensive tannery of
Monk & Stoll, comprising eight build
ings, were entirely destroyed by fire,
as also the machinery for running the
same, involving a loss of 81, 900, ene, !,
third whereof was insured In local
offices aaI 81 taE si
A little daughter of Mr.. Moses
Coward, living near Eminence, KY,
came to her death few days since
by having had pot of boiling bean
soup poured down its throat by a
negro woman. -5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

well how to use-in the language of
one of its boarding-house bills-"to
swell the majority" Notwithstanding
the Fourth. Ward was -earried so
handsomely by the Low-Taxes-Rc-
form" party last Spring, there ap-
pears to be grave doubts as to its abil-
ity to repeat the operation; so whole
tier Of Irish clearinghouse blocks,
from " Whisky Row up, must be
added to it to makesassurance doubly
sure. The Fifth. Ward is sought to
be held stable il the Democratic,
family by supplying the territory
given to the Fourth Ward by taking
a part of SToeKwEaL'sS Enlarge
ment. And by such measures the
already defeated. Democracy hope to.
maintain their ascendency. - y.
1t is not pretended that this
re-districting of the wards was
done in order to equalize the
voting population. for in that re-
spect it is now worse than ever be-
fore. 1t has not been. demanded by
the wishes of the people. for no one
has asked for il. But suddenly the.
ordinance Is sintroducedinto the Coun-
Gil after it has met the approval of
the Mayors clique. and forced through
with indecent and guilty haste. It
was a measure of such questionable
propriety, that the political managers
were unwilling to let it lie over, even
for one week, as is usual with new
ordinances, but it must be crowded.
through at once. a5 sat.ets ~ is.5 e
But the fate of the present city ad-
ministresion is scaled already. and nc
amount Of political triekery can pre-
vent Jhe condemnation which the
people will stamp upon Ill. 1t is past
redemption. Salt won't save it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
European Market.


By Cable.i LONDON, Feb. 10.
Consols 80: sos quiet at 7S1z; stocks are
quiet.
FRANKFORT. Feb. I6.-Bonds 81.
PARIS, Feb. l6.-Bourse quiet; Rentes 7Of
81 centines.
LIYERPooL, Feb. I6.-Cotion is dull and
declined, closing fiat: sales 5, GOO bales mid
ding upf1nds at l29i21Sd on the spot; IITS
for Orle ans, and l214gl21sd for Manehes-
ter. Breadstuffs--WheaJ declined TO I'D
for white california, and 9s 6dGgs Oh for
No. red Western Corn BIS for old and 3ls
for new; Hour 96s; oats 32s cd peas 43s :
barley 4S lOd. PTOvissons-Reef gjs: pOrk
quiet at S1s; lard quiet at Us; bacon de-
citned TO 1Ss Sd: cheese 76s. Produce = PEE
troleum dull at lis ID for spirits and is ia
for renned; rosin l5s Cd; linseed oil, 30
pounds los; talloW As.
LoSDoS, Feb. I6.-Sugar buoyant at 29s
81 % Ior NO. ailoat; spirits turpentine 33s
81; pet oleum Is ll1zd for refined and SIS ID
Iof SPIRITS; common rosin IS 3dGR7s: fine
rosin los sd; linseed oil, y pounds I5s
HAYRE, Feb. 16.-Cotton dull: tres ordI.
nalre I39 francs on the spot; low mlddllngs
TO arrive no francs.
ANTWERP, February I6.-Petroleum 6s1z
francs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
summary of Proceedings for Feb. Is.
INpIANApoL1s, February Is.

INDIANAPOLIS, February Is.
The following new bills we're intro
duced:
Senate bill No. 243, supplementary
to section 68, Of the Act for the in
corporation of cities.
Senate bill No. IA, to amend the
Common School Act.
Senate bill No. 245, to extend the
time wherein railroad companies may
complete their roads.
Senate bill No. 246, to amend sec
tions 4, 13 and 10 of the Act creating
the Soldiers Home.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
HAVANA.
The Government Refuses to RecOg-
nIge the United States Consul Ex-
cepC as q Commercial Agent.

HAVANA, February 16.-The Gov
ernment refuses to recognize the
United States Consul except as COM
mercial agent.
Naturalized Americans are being
imprisoned without charges or chance
of trial
The American Consul will be com
pelled to leave unless supported by
his Government.
/ The Cuban Government IS also
placing Instructions in the way OF
Americans wishing to leave the
Island.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

THEjOint resolution 10 favor of the
establishment of a United States Dis
trict Court in this city, which passed
the State Senate some days ago. was
read for the 6rst time in the House
ON Monday. t i7sds 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
AUGUSTA.
Severe Sieet StOrm-HundFeds OF
Trees Ruined.

AUGUSTA, Me, February 16.-The
most severe sIect storm which has
visited this vicinity for years took
place to-day. Hundreds of trees are
completely ruined, and the roads are
almost impassab1e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
NEW YORK.
Report of the Committee on Election
Frauds will be Presented To. Nor
rev. eEa# a 81 tAA

NEW York, Feb. 16.-The report
Of the Committee en- Election Frauds
will probably be presented to Con-
gress to morrow.
The steamship City of New York,
from Liverpool on the 3D., arrived to-
night, ~ -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
HOUsE...........,.....w wAsHrNeToN. Feb. Is.

HOUSE.................WA w AsHINGToN. Feb. I6.
A bill to prevent 1oauIng money on
United States bonds was passed.
A bill for the relief of Leonard Pierce,
late Consul at Matamoras, by refunding
him eleven thousand dollars paid during
the war. Passed.
Ella introduced a bill to provide for pub
fishing the Congressional record daily
from and after the 4th of March-secopd q
copies ior eacn SShator SS @ anu member o. the
Same-l 500 for the Senate, and the rest for
the House; the facilities of the Govern
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
QUEENsWARE,
g II n N a,
Lamps. LOoNIng-GIasse

stlfFsH.I $50.
JAMI1s m. WAlagIsN, having ro-puf-
chntsed his formurInterhst or Ne. lfonnine,
Eaq., aud an we have aoid our interest ln
the OAiRO HOUSE, and also removed our
stock from the Old stand No. ~ Main 30,
ulua aeoneentraapg our rentiro resources iu
The commodlonA MARBLE FRONT
RulLpIBG. d0 III
NO. - First Street,
NNaI.FfUa Iug u#N
We feel assured, we have iaciliueH t0 come
petewiih atiyliofiio in use Country
We receive .our Qaoensvare duecf from
the Potterica of etanor1ahfre, EuglAmd,
via New Orleans and hew YorHt benre
pay nO'eeroad- -hapd prpl5 which llHhl-
fully belong ~ oar cuM0tner1.
Having compleHti nrranaemouH with
MEAKlN BRO5. n co., ot ehtnotdshltc,
fsheiand, FOR tiie EXcLUAIVE CONTtot4
Cor this market of ihoir eelepnated brONli
CHINA wa Ri1We are now prapnr od
supply the trade.
ca Consult yOnr own Interest by fHnm-
lining our Hloclk beiore purchFalng else
v here. - = Z y -.-az l.-.. -- llll4
&C. ahE1Uhrg rs,ar. aErI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

HIS Excellency. Gov. Baker and
lady, gave a reception last night at
their residence in Indianapolis to the
members Of the Legislature aud other
friends.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
SPAIN.

MADRID, February 16 - Popular
demonstrations have again been made
in this city in favor of the freedom of
religious worship, and, also, for the
abolition of capital punishment.
The people gathered in the streets
OF ValIadoted yesterday and protested
against military conscription.
CADfz, February 16.-Aetive pre-
parations are going on for the imme-
diate cmbarkation of 6.0O0 more
troops for Cuba. Escalanta will go
out with the reinforcements, with in-
struetions from the provisional Gov
5ernment ~ m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

RICHMOND, Feb. 16.-The Grand
Jury to day indicted james Grant
for the murder of Ill. Riyes Pollard.
The trial commences Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
LOUISVILLE.

Suicide -Tannery Destroyed by Fire
- Loss, Si2, or Little
Girl by Having Hot Bean Soup
Poured Down Her Threat by a
Negro Woman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
xLth CONGKEss : THIRD SESSION.

CoNGRE-SIONAL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
RICHMOND. rs

Indictment OF James Grant for the
Murder OF P8liaFd. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

PARIS, February 16-M. Walewski
has reached this city, on his return
from Athens, with a reply from the
Greek Government to the resolution
OF the Conference. The Conference
viii meet again to- receive the re-
spouse Of Greece. .. -fs.. 81.
/ LoNDoNDERRY, February 1G-The
steamship HISTORIAN, from Portland,
arrived tO-daY. es t=-lsI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

regarded as unnecessary.The eceleslas-
tical arrangements for Ireland are to be
considered by Parliament. The legls-
lation for their final adjustment will
make large demands upon the wisdom
of both Houses. On this subject the
Queen concludes as follows: l am
persuaded that careful regard will be
had to the interests involved and to
the welfare of religion. and that
through the application of principles
! of equal justice to the question before
them Parliament will secure the un-
divided feeling of the people OF Ire
land on the side of loyalty and law.
Iefface the memory of past collisions,
and cherish the sympathies of an af-'
fectionate people. ~,
LONDON, Feb. 16. 6.-Accounts of af-
fairs In Paraguay are contradictory.
The Brazilians claim that the war Is
ended that their forces now perma-
nently occupy Ascension, and that
the inhabitants who, on their ap-
proaeh, by order of. Lopez fled to the
interior, are returning to their bones.
1t is positively asserted that Lopez
has abandoned the coHntry and gone
to Bolivia. On the other hand, ac-
counts from Paraguayan sources rep
resent that the army Of Lopez, after
the battles of Veletta and ADgostura,
retired in comparatively good order,
and Is still capable of malslng form
idable resistance. The Paraguayans
base their hopes of preserving their
independence aud retrieving their
losses, on the violent dissensions
which they say have broken out
among the Generals of the allied
itroono tfsgS5i7ii- in
ITALY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
Congressional Proceedings.
News by Atlantic Cable.
Washington News.

a Severe Sleet Storm in
Maine. 80 ie
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

FhoRENeE, February 16. - Com
Iplete diplomatic relations between
Italy and Mexico will soon be re-
stored y ras.4l 1s asa4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

passed.
The bill granting pensions to surviving
soldiers of the war of 1912, VINO served at
least three months, was rejected--l9 against
20.
The House bill removing political disa-
biIitieS from n great maby persons, was
considered, and, after discussion, passed
by q unanimous vote.
The House bill to allow the Midland
Railroad Company the right of way
through the grounds of Fort Ontario, at
OsWegO, was passed.
Adjourned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26
PROVISIONS.

The Macon Telegraph beseeches the
Legislature to leave off its nonsense and
to enact law for the protection of hogs
asserting that in another year a single
porkcr will DO a curiosity unless some
such measure is adopted.
In connection with this matter it is
stated that large train arrives daily in
Macon from Atlanta loaded with bacon,
corn, flour, wheat and hay.
And in still further connection it is
said that unprecedented effort is being
made for the coming Cotton crop with
out any similar disposition for the pro-
duction of broadstuffs.
The Telegraph may boast of the $40,
100000 as Gcorgia's share of the last
crop Of cotton; but the above facts teach
us that We are making no financial pro-
grcss.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26
PRospERITY OF raE SOUTH.

1t seems at first glance to be rather a
curious anomaly, but the truth is that
the South, impoverished and indebted
as it was two years ago, is to-day in a
sounder financial condition than the
North. And it is in better condition.
Population is less, trade is less, domes-
tic exchanges are less than they are at
the North. The inevitable National
Bank note is not there, as in the North,
wound up with every transaction of life.
1t would be comparatively easy for the
South to resume specie payments, and
if Congress would only legalize gold
contracts and permit the establishment
of State banks with gold issues, we
should soon see the gleenback and the
national note put on the stock list
or sold as commodities, as they are in
California and Texas. The lesson of
the past three months has taught this to
the North, and the reason Of the mac
ton of Congress evidently arises from
the fact that it begins to understand that
it must force the South to accept and
use the national or government curren-
cy until tho North is in position to dis
pense with it, and that any act which
would result in its being discarded by
the South, would only delay the period
of resumption in the North.
Tho currency question is one which
the North may control for some time,
but capital and population it cannet con-
troll, and tho profits on cotton arc attract
ing and will attract both to the South.
Northern men will take their families
there and their treasure. A class Of
men will go there very different from
the carpet-baggers who now swarm
over tho country like plague of Egypt;
and once settled they will become South
erners and their interests will be in and
with the South. The policy of encour-
aging home manufactures will gain
ground, cotton mills will spring up, ok
change markets nearer home will be es-
tablished, and there will at no distant
day be rivalry between the Southern
and tho New England States much more
formidable than that which existed be-
fore the WARN. Y. World.