davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Easy for "SpOt," but Firm for
ssFuture;" Receipts at the Ports II, ,043
Balcs-Flour Quict-Whcat Firm-Corn
Higher-Oats Better-Pork Nominal
Lard Firmcr-GrOccries Quiet-Freights
Quict-Petroleum Dull-Spirits Turpcn-
tine Nominal-Rosin Firmer-Whiskey
Firm.
SATURDAY, Nov. 800 P. M.
The trade movement has been rather Gtful and
commercial values somewhat irregular during the
past week, SO that, taken as whole, business has
been less satisfactory than during the preceding
week. The volume OF business has been lighter
from day to day. while the aggregate business of
the week was smaller IN most OF the leading arti-
cles of merchandise, while only in very few was
there any increase. In a few commodities there
has been iurther appreciation of values; but, as
a rule prices have undergone no essential change
either one way or the other. The export move
ment has been quite moderate, but there has been
no further relaxation OF rates Of freight or
charter. The export movement in breadstuils and
cotton has been quite slow, and the former have
accordingly experienced some depreciation. On
Saturday, as usual. comparatively little was done,
either on or OF 'Change, and the markets closed
invariably quiet but with considerable buoyancy
in most departments and with general flrmness
In nearly all. Flour continued dull, but there was
some inquiry for export. Wheat was decidedly
frmer, but dull The same Is true OF corn, which
sold higher, but was dull. Whiskey was firm.
The pork market remained in the anomalous and
nominal condition. Freights and charters were
steady, but quiet. Cotton was also quiet and
easier for lots the spot Groceries were very quiet
but steady. Petroleum remained dull Spirits turpcn.
tine was nominal and rosin was the turn better.
CorrEE-The market to-day has been quiet for all de-
scriptons nevertheless prices steady We have
only to note sale Of 5000 bags Santos Planet at
Hampton Roads, to arrive ut Baltimore, private
terms We quote :-Rio-Ordinary cargoes, l5c a
I5sc. fair cargoes l6c l61<c; good cargoes 174c.
q IKE; prime cargocs, lsc. ls<c.; Java-Govern-
bags lc 19c,; do. $50 l12 grass mats loc 2Oc;
sngapore-2oO2O grass mats l5c. l6c. Ceyon, l51Sc
l6sc. Maracabo Ic 16sc. Laguayra, l5zc. 17,Sc.;
jamaica I4,sc. i6c.i st. Domingo l36c lss4c gold,
20 to 90 davs.
Corrox-The market for spot cotton was easier, the
grades Future deliveries in moderate request
at unchanged rates The sales were:.
Export. zS 02J 126
Consump mption. 4lo l6Z 567
speculation. ...,..........
In uanst.. SD 4l3
Included the above 200 bales to For future
0eso en
100 at 1Ssc 300 at lsssc 100 at Is ll6c December zoo
e @ % q sSraa4y o a. s y 5dse Is e.
bO0atlglSc April 200 At l9sc. May, 100 at l9c Total
27 bales sales today nr tH one m MNovember n, mo. @
ic at see ioo at Is notice before ihe ssS i
short notice: 500 ats SSc loo at isc 100 at IS 3D.
January, GEO at Is 900 at 6sc; February, 200 at
iSSc. 20 iSiSc. 800 at isc March, 100 At iskc.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

Alderman Browns trotter Phi shchaan' Oh
Staten Island. died on saturday, at half.past ioui
+. AZ, OF dr0psy and Inflammation OF the lungs
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

acuve prices remaining steady for most OF the list
The Tennessees were heavy and rather lower for
time, but the new bonds improved again towards
the close. Virginia consols and new South Caro-
Ina October bonds were strong. The following
were the latest prices including quotations for the
leading Southern railway and municipal bonds:-
Tennessee, ex coupon, rs 755S; do, new, 76S
76k; Virginia, ex coupon, 4S 81; do, registered
stock, old, 80 q 4S; do skies, consolidated bonds
65,5 a 55A; do, skies, deferred scrip, 154 1917;
Georgia skies, 20 q so; do sevens, 81 a 90; North
Carolina ex coupon, IS 81; do. to North Carolina
Railroad, 4s so; do, funding, 1885, 27 q 80; do.
do, 1865, 25 2s; do, new, 20 q %; do, special
tax, IA q Is; Missouri skies, o5 q o5,s; do, Han
nibal and st. Joseph, % . %; Louisiana skies,
"a IS; do, new, 40 IS; do. levee SKIES, so co;
do do. eights, 10 80; do. do. eights, 1876 10 so;
Alabama hves, 81 90; do. eights, SO So; South
Carolina skies, 80 IS; do, new, January and
July, 2SK Pan; do do, April and October, 2S
80; Arkansas skies, funded, 40 so. Mobile, Ohio
Railroad sterling, Ss 90; do. interest eghts, So
s.; do. second mortgage eghts, Is 80; Mississippi
Central Railroad frst mortgage sevens, SO IS; do.
second mortgage eights, SO a IS; New Orleans and
Jackson first mortgage, 90 93; do. second mort
gage, So o S5; Memphis and Charleston Railroad
first mortgage, "a SO; do. second mortgage, so
s3; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed
by South Carolina, Al SO; Macon and Brunswick
Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 65 o 10; Memphis
city skies, 50 54; Savannah city sevens, 81 IS;
New Orleans consols old, 6s 72 do. issued to rail-
roads, skies, 65 a 70; do. sevens, 50 q 65.
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET
The extreme fluctuations daily in the price Of
Ia, fovl4
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

The quotations are based on cotton In store running IN
quality not more than half grade above or below the
grade quoted.
FLOUR AND DGRAIN.-Rccepts-Flou 100 bbls: wheat
ll6 90S bushels; corn, Hsl90 do corn meal lO bagsj
oats @ bushels barley % cS DO rye SS d. ~ aHa "a
bushels s "a do ssh corn %ss Pr and AND
40 do. The flower market was quiet but steady The
sales only about 500 bbs, including all kinds at
meal quiet but steady 100 bbls OF Western yellow
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

200 at 10 ll6c 200 at 10 ss2c 100 at 10 Lice; May,
;9 2eo ,o at 70 ii-l6c Total 300 bales Grand total
up as foows:Gslveston, 2472 bales, New Orleans,
SM Mobile ,s2s; savannah 5s2I chareston ls79;
ton e SO bales Total i79.s bales This day last week,
cotton to foreign ports closed nomnaly at the following
figures ITO Liverpool by steam I'D el6d room scarce;
sail ls. compressed; to Hamburg BY steam Ha com,
Baltic ports by steam VIA England iSd to Nediier
ranean ports by steam via England. l!l6d We quote :
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
THE BANK STATEMENT,

The weekly statement of the associated banks is
quite favorable. and indicates that those instltu-
tions have touched the bottom OF the ebb OF their
resources fer the present season, and that they
have now entered upon the rising tide which sets
in during the Winter season. The gain in
legal tenders is o million and quarter
dollars. despite the withdrawal by the government
of the six hundred thousand dollars forming por-
tion Of the special Treasury deposits In two Of the
city banks. The gain in specie is also quite natter
ing. The deposits have increased TO the extent OF
two and quar- ter millions. The other items show
no important changes but as the loans have in
creased the banks evidently feel themselves
stronger. The statement compares with its pre-
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

English i Islands soc a ssc
SsX NxSa o1esns for 9 ssrs % e. s
aae 4gys S Ss Ss sssHs @
ROsn geaeraiiy aust but the market map,issied
s SSIs as ss
fsssonsy.oa thanse the market for refined con-
w
also and
nay Ssisa sy
Il eSi g " Gysr IF s
5 sad ss 'sn"sa aa9sa
6S s rs sst ams fr ~
iGe wsek s%dInsforE SSIs beet iuss pssEaEss cut
@ pre- fdss @
nS @ sss OF M I "sas s
H but IN eps sr s Sg early de-
SSief quoted At s5Ss; .r heavy medium and
i Saiy as ss gieiiowsDriain mess SO sis extra
sss AZ s ss@sSSa ssss
S:
%aser was e ba the
moderate: Sales 600 eroes steam tie spot siSc:
ssIss s3s and 80 March At sssc Small
all descrpons and the market was firm Te sales have
Of Patna TIC &c., and $50 bags Rangoon at 7c re
SUGAR.-The market for raw continued very quiet.
tion shown to operate Prices remained nomnaliy as
changed in value We quote -Cuba-Rcnning In.
ierior az, 70 comm1n: s94c. s!sc; fair to good
ioKs: grocery fir to good, lo&c iol3c;: prime 70
ic moasses, 6hds and boxes, ssc. a 0Sc.; meado,
&c. re. Havana-Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos to o
mssc do IL to ID llssc l2Ac; do 10 to 20 l21sc
i2a4c white 2c & &c. Porto KicS,.Reining common
l03zc Braz-Dutch standard, Nos; 8 TO Y SIC l0c
Java-Duch standard Nos lot IL, l0c I01ac. Manila
Superior and extra superior, S3}c u 94c.
STEARINE.There was trade to-day, and prices
in consequence entirely nominal.
TALLow.-The market dull, and for prime city 9c.
extreme price, Sales made OF % 900 lbs Of
outside at size. a9c.
WHsKKY.-Reccipts, 1872 bbls, and for the week. 3G57
bbls The market moderately active and firm ut the
recent Improvement Sales, $50 bbls. at g3c
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

Wheat was very firm but very quiet The sales were
about 900 bushels at 81 10 ii inferior Spring,
81 A 81 46 for No do 81 81 for Northwest 81 5S
81 o. for No. Milw aukeehc latter extreme price
81 20 tor red Winter 81 77 for amber 81 " q for
Sales COO bushels at Soc for No Chicago and 92c for
No Milwaukee. Corn irmer and moderately active.
The sales foot up about luS0Oo bushels at 4c Tor
Westcrn 9oc 7ac for White western ana nc Tor old
do Southern Oats were firm and in good demand. The
Western mixed in store ana anoat blac for old do IN
5lc the pier and &c. ailoat for new black I'LL
nois.
FREIcnrs.-Berth room being scarce there was very
little done in the OF engagements by vessels the
berth in fact the presented more than
also comparatively neglected. Rentcs showed
essential change, either the berth charter The
els grain at I'D Ihc charters comprise "A British brig
l62 TONS hence to Rotterdam, full cargo OF slaves at
lump sum of about f4OO German brig, l8 tons, to Rot
terdam, general cargo, at current rates.
MoLAssEs.The marker remained very quiet and, with
there was nothing transpircd worthy Of mention. We
mn
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
The following were the prevailing quotations
when the Board adjourned at three O'Clock 2. NJ -

MISCELLANEOUS.
The December coupons OF Louisville Bridge bonds
will be paid on and after tomorrow (Monday) by
Gilman, Son & Co., Al Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
BANKING HOUSE OF FISK 4 HATCH,

BANKING HOUSE OF FISK HATCH,
No. Nassau street, New York.
December 2 1872
We receive Deposits and allow interest on daily bal
ances issue interest bearing Certificates of Deposit
Collections in all parts of the United States
Cunadas and execute orders the Stock Exchange for
Investment Stocks and Bonds
We buy and sell, as usual, Government. Central Pa
cihc and Western Pacific Bonds and especially recon-
mend the attention of investors the Six per Cent First
Mortgage Bonds OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, which issued either coupon registered
in denominations of sioO, $500 and sooo paid
in gold May and November At their present price they
yield over seven per cent income in gold
This great work about completed; there arc now 400
miles finished and only about 70 miles remain to unite
the Atlantic tdewaters the Ohio River Valley by the
shortest and easiest rail route possible.
The quantities of white oak poplar, pnc walnut and
other valuable tmbers the camel splint and buminous
coas the varieties of iron orcs the limestone, salt
products render the OF the Chesapeake
Ohio Railroad probably attractive location
industries in the United States.
The Company have, at considerable expense caused a
geological survey to be made Of the route of the road by
Professor Ridgcway. Copies of his valuable report with
map. and also pamphlet containing the latest nforma-
ton reference the present condition and future
prospects Of the road, can had application at our
office. FISK HATCH.
IIowEs MACY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STREET, NEW
IL York. offer the same facilities to depositors as incor-
The rate Of four per cent Collections made on any poas
current rates. with immediate returns Special attcn-
ton paid to choice Stocks Bonds &C., Tor investors.
DARrIEs WANTING MONEY on BOND AND MORT
on same may v box i POST
MrANTED-A LOAN or $1,000, FOR WHICH BONUS
wv and mortgage will be given on West Virginia oil
lands with iu ,o ormai9n @ ~ IRON reliable at
aS 'fsi onSEs SP S e cS H s Broad
w city property, without bonus; Ieaschoid aud Sec
SSp SHs aSgs'ss' PVa FsSssn
&eOO LOAN wANrED.FRoM A RESPONSIBLE
6 per cent per month. Address II. p, Herald Uptown
100000 sums to ss in hs ey a Eroas X
Syn; First and Second Mortgages M wanted; Loans on
&1OR OOO TO LoAN-ox BOND AND MORT.
p1OC.UOU gage city real estate; second mort
cages cashed. Apply 10 WILLIAM KENNELLY, Real
Estate Broker No. Pine street
&Q00 mn TO LOAN ON NEW YORK AND
sDOUO.UOO Brooklyn Real Estate for term Of
years In various sums; no bonus required.
G. 4. WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Co.. l68 Broadway
$500 000 TO LOAN Loan OR BUY ,i MoRTGAGEsm 4, -
York, Brooklyn Westchcstcr aud New Jersey. Also
Money without bonus. PAUL +. TODD 50 Liberty St
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
COTTON RECEIPTS.
FINANCIAL.

A TO INvESTORs.-WE ARE SELLING AT PAR
IL and interest, and recommend to careful investors
the First Mortgage Scvenhiry Gold Bonds OF the North
ernn Pacific Railroad Company. Special attention is
called to the ample land security which these bonds
rest In addition to the usual guarantee OF first mortgage
the road Its equipments and earnings The lands OF
The grant averages about 2 900 mile OF road
JAY COOKE co.
A REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and
Mortgages Insurances OF all kinds effected with best
companies. J.J. HABRICII CO., ll9 Broadway.
A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
n. In New York Brooklyn and New Jersey. Princi-
pals only apply to SAMUEL s. WOOD Jr, 1866 broadway,
room TO-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30
The Railroad Bond Question.

MssTs Editors I'm your last issue you qaes.
ton the policy Of the towns along the o., Q. &
F. r. '. r. r. refusing to pay the supposed
bonds issued by them 10 aid the railre4d com.
papy in the construction Of the road. There
are two very good reasons why the properly
owners of these towns should refuse 70 pay
these bonds. First-As the time they were
supposed 70 have been voted, it was not lawful
for any of tnose towns to take stock in this road
or any other road, aud the voters who voted for
the bonds could therefore make no contract for
their issue nor their payment; hence they were
unlswiully voted and unlawsully issued, and
there is no contract, and never has been cen.
tract, to pay them Secoud-A majority of the
property owners Of these towns. who will have
the bonds to pay If they are paid, were never in
favor OF voting them, nor OF taking stock in this
road or any osher-a majority Of them either
voting against shs taking OF stock or no, voting
at all.
| These property owners, then, or = majority OF
them, ne7e. made any promise or contract to
take stock IL this road, or to issue or pay any
bonds to the company; and, having made no
contract and entered into no agreement with
the company or any one else with reference to
the issue or payment of these bonds, they do not
feel under any moral obligation to pay them;
and, it there never was any kgal obligation by
which they we're bound, where is .he bad faith
in refusing to pay them now2
IL there is a single individual among those
who voted or attempted to vote these bond, up.
on his neghbors who believes be entered into n
contract in good faith to pay his share OF them,
and who still believes. notwithstanding the bad
faith Of the company, that he is "morally'
bound to pay that share, let him find out what
the amount is, (which he can do with but little
tronble) and then pay it like au honest man to
the holders Of the bonds. Let not the fast tina.
his neighhor is refusing to pay IN homes, q
debt prevent him from doing his duty by dis.
charging the obligation into which he volun.r;.
ly entered.
You, Messrs. Eltors, and all 0thers who were
30 beautifully sold" by this Company's system o,
issuing stock to Subscribers, and who were do
ce'ved into voting tor the bonds by promise,
which the company never meant to keep. now
have splendid opportunity for giving you,
"eighoors few oasy lessons IN morality. Suct
au opportunity should not pass unimproved.
XIV
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30
The THEATRE.

Wight's Comedy Company have been giving
entertainments at the Opera House during the
week, playing 10 rather thin bu. improving
houses. We do not say word too m UGH when
troupes that ha. visited Ottawa for years The
company is not large, but nearly every actsr
possesse. genuine merit, Mrs Garry Wigh. iss
ldS Of wonderful versatility, seeming at home
in almost every role in which she appears. We
have seen st,rs in their spscisl.es. and do not
hesitate TO say that che appears TO no disadvan-
tays whom playing in the same pieces the parts
that have r.ade Ill N o! the "st,rs." She Is by
no means q common ac,ress, but takes rank with
some OF the best IN the country. Maggie Mitch.
ell, with the s,ms surroundings. could not have
played "Fauch IN" batter than Mrs. Wigh. did
on Wed esday evening, nor could she have sas-
tanned herself betiec in 80 many other pieces.
Mr.. Wightis tip top comedian, and never fails
70 bring down the house with his inImi:able
droleries. M. Buck is a superior artist, while
Mr.. FELTON, aud the other actors possess much
positive merit.
Tonight, tho close Of the season, they offer Us
rip Van Wrinkle" and from the superior man.
ner in which they have presented other plays,
we safely promise the public feast in iris their
closing entertainment, and hope to see the Opera
House for once completely filed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30

England refuses to pay the United States
that little fifteen million two hundred thous-
and dollars, awarded by the Geneva Confer
ence, on the ground alleged in the dispatches
from her majesty's government, "that the Ge-
neva Conference was created to settle princi.
pie Of International law, and not to award q
sum in damages for the violation Of that prn-
ciple."
We are left the comforting assurance, how.
ever, by Washington dispatches, "that our
government has answered this new question
In very positive manner, which can leave no
doubt as to the result, in case an attempt is
made to maintain such an assumption"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30
HOME MATTERS.



By order Of Gen. Grant. Tb,nksyiyinp D,v
was observed here IN some form or other hv a.
mosteVery one. Those who could afford turkey
and cranberry sauce, oysters and game, plum
pudding and mince pie. champagne, and all thu
etcet<ras Of u dinner in style, INDUCED them.
selves accordingly, while those of more limited
means Jared equally we'll on "a less variety and
1t is to be hoped that no was 30 Doc, as IN
have been denied something extra for dinner an
tni' Notwithstanding to distinguish this lav
from all other, AS time of feasting aud reioic.
Ing. How many of the rich did remember thu
poor how many of the poor had anything to b
especially thankful for, how many sat down to
their sumptuous dinners and re .l!y did feel
thankful to the Bounteous Giver, is not given us
to know.
AT ths Episcopal Church moderately sized
audience listened to sensible sermon sppropri.
ate to the occasion. The choir in full force. dis.
ungushed themselves by excellent music. At
the Presbyterian Church, also, appropriate union
services were had
The ladies of the German Church had fair
gathering at Turner Hall
In the afternoon the Theater Company gave
thanks in matinee to an empty house. Their
special cause of gratitude was for the exceeding.
~ liberal patronage given them by the lovers Of
the nistlionic art in Ottawa
Tbs most o. the store. were closed. The a..
locus were all open. The poor things have such
hard time of it to live tina. they are Obliged 70
keep open night and day in order to keep from
starving How would it work to circulate sub.
scriptions in their behalfY
Taking it all i'll all, "the day We celebrate
was success In the evening a few persons
might have been seen sadly cropping their way
homeward, wearied, as i. were, from their indus.
trious efforts in giving thanks. Though tired
from their e1ertions, tired that they could
scarcely walk, they generally seemed happy and
full of-music. Some Of them even sssayed to
ling such plain.ive and sentimental songs as 20,
Tine ti.ered now, and sllhiceepy TOGO, o. put
me in my little bed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30
Horace Greeley Dying A!

Late dispatches from New York bring the
sad intelligence that Horace Greeley is dying.
His health WAS Seriously shattered by his con-
staut attendance for nearly four weeks,
with very l.itle sleep aud amid intense
labo. and the excitement Of the political cam
paign, at the death bed of his wife. Rest
s;nc, then, i. was hoped, would restore him,
bat the contrary has been thoresult. His dis
case hes assumed the i'om Of acute lnflamma-
ton of the brain, and On Thursday night it
was believed 10y his -ttcn"ant physicians that
he could nC, survive - hours.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes let
ter which it has received from Oberlin, Ohio,
closing a. follows
"Let me now, - friend and Republican
in official good standing. tell you secret
it is this: That General GRANT and our party
is non strong enough to elect him on regular
contest for Prudent during his natural Hts.
What do you and your rebel and soreheat
COnfederstes think Of thisl It makes no differ
ence what you think OF it, for We can and soA
eventually do it.
"Yours, respectfully, JOHN LAIRD"
After the Presidency for life comes the En-
perOr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30
Railroad Bono Question.

1t is rather premature. yet to discuss the
que ion what ouI people should do in regard
to tne bonds voted 20 the Cox River Valley
rairoad, III case the couI decide them to
have Lccn illegally isslel, rs nothing Is APP
parenily more uncertain than law and the de-
Cision n7cY Ith"ugh we cannot now see how
such thing IS possible, ye, ne in favor of the
validity Of IT," .urds II Was not, therefore,
with view Of discussing .ho question, or say
ing word pre- or cor: a.. che subject, that
we alluded to i in our last our simple object
having bee. merely to throw out some sug.
goStions rs TO The nature OF the questions that
would arise III case the injunction applied for
was made perpetual.
Our correspondent ''X. y" therefore,
wEoe" ~"..nuuicatlun IN smother column we
publish with great r',-.c:.c, Is mistaken when
he i"!cgprffc car last week 5 article as an as
sarlion Of the moral obligation OF our people
to pay these bonds, whether legally issued or
not. Ia taking tie other side of the question,
howcyer-:hat the people Of the town of Ot:s-
wa will be under no such moral obligation
we Think he assumes the weakest line Of argu-
almost wholly untouched To US the moral
question, ~ case the injunction should be sus-
tain.A, would be very simple one. The de.
tnnct Eos River Valley Railroad Company ut
toriy broke Is 'aiih legally or morally, with
tkc suhs.ribars FL the stock Of the road by
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30

The commissioners appointed to investigate
the outrases reported on the Rio Grande upon
American citizens by Mexicans, have returned
They have discovered abundant evidence Of
the truth of the charges, and place the amount
Of losses by our citizens at s3O,000,OOO, to say
nothing of numerous murders This subject
will be LAID before congress.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30

Ihe neste't specimen OF damuing with faint
praise ahat We have lately seen. occurs IN the
ottawa Aapubhcan. Of this week, in speaking Of
the Chicago Journal 1t saysof that paper, 1T has
acoRrsE'of correspondents, go. How proud the
journal will feel when Ahis notice shalt have
been generally Consulted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-11-30

The Presidents message is prepared "in the
rough and he does not recommend general
amnesty, as was limited by certain radical
journals. The civil war" with him evident.
ly is no: yet over, and his favorte axiom of
"Let US have peace has been Indefinitely
postponc1