davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON April ~ 1874.
' ss 9seeps sss1 baiss Sales
Stock, &, ~ weekly-Nes receipts 425o bales TX.
coassiss ss sea saIes a asS 70 ''e o0A'"e" ''
cotton steady demand n. Ssnsss HSs s KS '
saes & Stock 's Wssfy NE reesp 1855
% sss ae SpSss @ m z es Srn
Cotton firm and unchanged; middling, l6c Net re
n stns IT, eos%. ereas ss
40 Stock. 81. $50 Weekiy~Set receipts sir bales
fass & siss to the Con-
SAVANNAH, April ~ 1874.
sss9. :issez %'dssRs ' Net 81 a ss'ss
e he
G Sales 5 STOCK sss Br %sss sssp
1 ExporsTo Great s,s sri,a 1oo s7 to
Spirits OF urpentine auis, a. s6c Rosn steady at
tine sas1 0 S dip
Flour unchanged sales Of 700 SSls At u Tor no
ssS s e . s%shs1;
81 Is Tor boed 81 g for unnste .I per cMt MI ia iced
ton Railroad reighis--nour 10 Boston. Soc. to New
York. 4Oc TO Albany Sic. Keceipts-sOoo bushels wheat
~
Imports for the last twenty Jour hours-fiour, 80
bbls. wheat 800 bushels corn. $500 DO oats 81 500
do. Exports-Wheat 2, 900 bushels; corn I56OO do. ;
oats, 270 do. Flour quiet: western spring. 81 IS 81
BAKERS 81 rs 81 75 amber, ~ 25a $3 70; white 81 30
So Wheat in good request sales 35O bushels Miwau
: sss No SRfas red wns Vii
winter, 81 10 81 75 Corn steady sales 30p bushels
new, track at 78c 500 do. high mixed track, at
7ssc.: No western old, held At &c nats quiet No 2
ern. 81 50 81 95 four rowed state 81 1h sixrowcd
state 81 80 81 90 Rye nominal at 81 05 Barley malt
rm Canada, 81 90 81 %; No. Western, 81 So no No
in market Other articles unchanged.
TOLEDO, April TO- 1874.
Flour firm and in fair demand. Wheat active and
do 81 IS 81 81 for No. white Michigan; 81 As Tor
amber do, june 81 55; No. red 81 40 81 A. Corn
firm and in far demand at sc. for high mixed May,
69lsc; June 7O1ac: low mixed oS'ac 6Sc no grade.
axe &c. damaged, 63sc 64c Oats firm and IN iair
sold at IS S. Reccipts40j0 bushels wheat y, 900
corn and 5000 do, oats. shpments-l6,O00 bushels
wheat, 5000 do corn and 5000 do. oats
CHICAGO, April TO- 1874
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat quiet and weak at
81 26A 81 y No. spring 81 2is for No DO cash
April; 81 25 May 81 26 June No do 81 lea y is,
for No. mixed, regular 634c. Sc tor fresh, spot;
6ls<c. april t5c Mays rejected, old. 604c 6O1ac new
5Sc 59c. Oats dull and unchanged at 42sc Ior No 2
spol 4Ss Nay kye steady at &C. rs s, fer NJ 2
10" Pork and
weak opening, active and higher at close sales at
$40 cash SIC SIC O5 May SIS rs June Lard steady
50 60 cash 50 o7s May. Bulk meats steady ana nomi
Recsipts-iiA1 bbls -four, 1000 bushels wheat oloOo
do 5000 do oats and 1850 do barley shipments
5000 do oats l,0oO dc. rye and eOOO do. barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
CLOSING PRICES-3 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Cuiet--Flour Firm--Wheat
Firmer-COrn and Oats Firm-Pork
and Lard Quiet and Ea1er-Gro-
ccrfes Unchanged-Petroleum Dull md
Lower--Spirits Turpentine Easier-
Rosin Stendy-MetaIs DuII-Easa India
Goods Quiet-Whislsey Lower-Wool
in Demand and Steady.
FRIDAY, April 1o-e M.
The markets were generally quiet to-day, the
chef exceptions being in grain, in which q fair
business was done at enhanced prices. Flour was
firm, but quiet. Wheat was in demand on
the spot, and prices were higher. Scarcely
anything was done for forward delivery,
there being considerable discrepancy between
prices asked ard those bid. Corn was
freely dealt in, both in lots on the spot and to
arrive. Oats were strong. whiskey wa. easter.
Pork was duh and demoraIized, being offered at
decidedly lower prices without ehciting much de-
mand. Lard was also ruli and easier Freghts were
apietio want OF steamer Groceries were steady
hut The market was generally quiet Cotton was steady
for lots on The SPOT and shade hrrner for forward
livery Petroleum was duh ana easier. Spirits Of
plainef about steady. Metals were dul Wool was In
"r ine sag ~, pice a. 3,
The inquiry tor lots was lair, in obbing way ana were
demand " or b np'H was con-
fined 70 small ois ana prce- we're ne those
sold at 81 ~ for Rockisnd conmon ana 81 Is Tor do
lump cement quoted steady nj ~ IS per hp Tor Rosen
dale, ~ Tor Roman and 10 % a 81 90 Tor P0rta nd
Leihs were IN deane and steady at u 10 Tor Eastern
BrooM toRN,-fhe demand has been only moderate,
bnt prices were not essentially changed. We quote
New huri AZ Be. lie. green brush end stalk
braid at &c ioc.. new red and red upned at &c &C.
CoPrER-The market wa. quiet but arm, closing &C..
gregate about I5aDD lbs. az &c. 2e,
ChNDLss There has been lair iobbng business con-
suinnatcd, but otherwise trade has been slow Prices
were steady and quoted as ionwss-sperm 2sc patspt
do, SIC. 5yc stearlc &c &c; paraine. 2oc. &c.
adamant.ne ~. if ana ~ on, l3c. Iec. tF.' #M
IohDAsE-Tbe demand has teen moderate the general
market beng o1seI fTiees were unchanged and quoted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY APRIL H. l874-TRIPLE SHEET


and sold 10 the 800 bales Of Havana At nom 7bc
Z 90c., and "a bales OF Yara private terms.
$50 bills The %a St was ncder
WooL--Thc demand has been iair during the pest
three days for all descriptions and previous prlces
4Oov lbs, Of domestic do AZ s',sc ssO ,os super
10 bales o. super pulled At as'ses, 5000 lbs
4sc 5000 lbs Of combnss at Sc 10y lbs Of Southern
medium &c. lbs Of low fleece vt 45 5000 lbs of
Oregon at 4sc. 40 bales OF do at &c. is lbs OF caoce
Australian at tc $500 lbs Of scoW ed Texas ut TO- $4,000
MIA az Asc IS bales q do at &c. 1876 bales Of DO ON
prvrte terms Ss lbs o. cacsna q asc
a snT,nSna seecs e c 1000 Ss q pa ls
q Cape, 5c G0o9 lbs low and Eastern Texas a. &c
1c 1000 lbs of fall california, 10000 lbs OF spring DO
20U0 lbs OF mcdivrA Neecc, 1000 tbs of secured do ~
lbs Of SUPER pulled lbs o. - bales Of
5bales Of No 20 bales black wool ~ bales OF extra
pulled, ITO bales OF cOmbngs and 600 lbs OF Georgia, all
private terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11


" ere dun. Park Bank sold fer IA and the Fourth
kati0nal at l07.
THE STOCK MARKET
The street was IN ieverlsn condition towards
I ihe close. in consequence OF the reception or re-
ports from washington. When it is remembered
that some OF these come from members Of Con-
gress and the private agents OF brokers, and that
most of the individual opinions concerning the
future or the financial situation emanate
ffrom personal interest. excepting always
ksucn as are telegraphed in regular way
TO authorized agencies, it Will be readily
understood how easily these reports may disturb
!. the temper OF operators and render business I'M
certain. 1t may be fairly assumed that the result
OF the debate in the House will be imitation, al
though some minor points VIII have to be discussed
by committee Of conference inasmuch the
Senate bill has, Tor the moment, been taboOed. So
far as the final effect the stock market is
cerned, however, 1t is hard to realize that after
such an advance in priceses has been already ex-
perienced, and such
A HEAVY DISCOUNT
as has been placed on the probable action OF Con-
gress, the market will undergo more than tempo.
rary change or be subjected TO other than brief
speculative influences. 1t IS noticeable that Ben
Butter sustained defeat in his attempt to assume
the leadership OF the House. Pacific Mail con-
and about held its own at this nuctuaton during
the day, closing at 1875. Western Union ranged
from ssa to 77ss, closing at IS. Erie was sympa-
thetc with London quotations and marked 361s
3631 ssh, closing at 35I. New York Central
continues TO show weakness at 99ss, a
995s so, the close being al 99i4 and Its
indirect influence on The rest OF the
market as leader by no means encouraging. st.
Paul sold at Ak a AZ a Al A1ss; Lake Shore at
rs Isl. q 77ss q III; Northwest common at 53s4
5si4 537s preferred at 70 a 7114 7Oh
Wabash at 49, 44i4 Az Union Pacific at 81
37ls a.3s1s 3Css; Ohio and Mississippi at 29s1
297s 2oA a 2954; Delaware. Lackawana and
Western declined from 1913 to 1861 c., C. ana |.
c. ranged from 32ls TO 3J7s, Closing at 80; ST.
Louis ano Iron Mountain advanced from 3s1s to
45}s; chicago Burlington and Quincy sold at Io4 !;
Rock island at 1914 1908; finally at 1915.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the, opening, highest
and lowest Drlces OF the day.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

partment Missourfs close at % 9iss for o'd
SKIES; old North Carolinas. % bid; new do, u
bid, and special tax Offering al ga. New July
South carolinas are o. We quote old Tennes-
sees At 81 a SIX, new do. offering at STA and ex-
coupon series as last quoted.
rus UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The customs receipts to-day were s4il,oo The
revenue receipts were s27o,31s. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out $4,000 IN called bonds and
$500 IN coin interest. The balances IA
the United States Treasury at the close OF
the day werc:-currency s2,s2o, lao; special
deposits Of legal tenders Ier redemption OF GER
nncates OF deposit. s52, 100000; coin balance,
ss7 6sd-ncluding coin certificates, sao 9oO
outstanding legal tenders $685. 900. Green
backs to-day are worth only So cents.
THE roxziGN MARKET.
The possibility alluded to in the HERALD OF yes
terday seems to have been verified to-day. United
States conds OF 1857 declined from ?. TO a per
cent from last nights quotations In the face OF
strong market for consols which advanced from
a 10 y per cent the foreign capitalist evidently
not Being iavorebly impressed with American
securities while little knot Of congre epe
ratsrs sufiice to manage the situation and make
laws which practically mean repudia,ion and
depreciation. Erie is reported as somewhat i'm
proved. New York Central Is weak at SO. Money
outside OF the Bank Of England IS the same as
yesterday, $50 per cent. The amount OF bullion
Withdrawn IRON the Bank to-day was $4,000.
Prices Ia Amsterdam were as follows M
Central Pacific first mortgage bonds steady, 1914
Union Pacific first mortgage bonds easier, 72}4
Union Pacific stock steady, 80; Northwest prefer
red weak, GlI; Erie quiet and steady. 3l1s. In
Paris rentes are easier at So SIC. In Frankfort
United Statesiponds OF 1852 are quoted at 9s9..
RAILROAD BONDS
The transactions were light, with well main
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

" Z jay 90 ' az W. q sssSsr SO
x 4pr ii S S sssf Sales \. i as S rs t a. Is
lSS At Il 7lsc ono notice tin 18TH, 40 e issc,
a o n 81 70 s s g Sotlss sn 100 9 # sS So e.
Il L liza s s I q e y 1S a. Il g os At
ss: : i s i IS vs., s:sss
81 ss s 60 Total Ct bales S a Grand s Total ofsSss bas
s ss by SEAM ~ sS
CENTS We're :-Galvesion $50 bale i New l7sS
Mobile, IA; savannah, 9s4; Chareston, 549; Whining
last week, s2s Thi: day last year, PAP. - .-,n
We quote Rio-ordlnary cargoes l9c. Is,sc lair do,
22'sc. extreme range for lots lsc 22'ac gold per D.
20 ana % days credit Java me BAGS Zoe ae
-2oc a Csc; Iasnayrs, ssc 2sc., Jamaica, zoe
a2c; 81 bomSse, 49, lsc: Porto Ke Re- &c a a zse
days
fair trade home consumption. We quote :-Choice
state factory 1916. good to prime do l6c l6c air
a I5c. iair e good do, Ilc. be-. prime Western
tory l6c loo air DO, IN lots lsc l5c Interior do
Eccs1The demand has been fair and the market
closed with The following PRICES currentNearby state
ferey ane sSsn G western anS
Southern. not strictly choice I34c l4c ducks 2Sc.
FLOUR AND GaAIN-Receipts- 1907 bbls wheat
1850 bushels; corn sOl DO; corn meat Soo bbs oats
& Sys % dS q .n hs S
last including all kinds foot about 1880 bbls
prizes wn the Of ma s ss p nd
bbls including Jersey at 81 81 l Western at 81 $4 IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
FINANCIAL.

A UGUST BELMONT 4 CO.,
IA Bankers, 10 and II Nassau street,
issue travellers credits available In all parts OF the
world, through the
Messrs De Rothschd
and their correspondents.
Also commercial credits aud teegraphic transfers OF
money on California, Europe and Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

thus:-ManTA large and small Sizes I6Hc a l715c per
l6c sisai rope in}sc 1Utsc New Zealand cordage,
l5c. q loo; Russia, lie.
CoTroN--Some Improvement noticeable In the
acnnd Tor cotton the spot but holders we're 700 nr
IN their views 10 admit OF q extended business
iarly active movement took place In tutures NJ an al
vance OF S32c. c. at which the market closes steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
COTTON STATEMENT.
eptember I, 1873,
Grand total.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON PRopucE MARKEr.--LoKpoS April lo-Even-
ing-Spirs turpentne opened 32s. 3d. closed ut
Us per cwt Sperm oil flOJ per tun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

49, Messrs De Rothschild
and their correspondents.
Also commercial credits aud tecgrapic transfers
money ON California, Europe and Havana.
A DEMONSTRATORS OR EXECUTORS WHO MAY DE-
n SIRE TO invest Sl2NO in First Mortgage improved
city property make handsome profit by cali
Ing on or addressing Z. DUNCAN SNiFFEN, 100 Broad
way.
I At REASONABLE RATEs-MoNEY ON LIFE AND
IN Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
SECURITIES; insurance Of all kinds effected with best
panles. D. j. HABRICH CO, III Broadway. .
A STOCK PRlvILEGES-$5O FOR 30 SHARES, 800
IA. Tor 100 shares any stock at lowest market rates
The only safe method OF operating In stocks limited
Sagl isa ay explained IN pamRhkishR deyered free on
Bankers ana Brokers' 80 Wall street, New YORK.
A -LAPsLEY 4 BAILEY. BROKERS' "A BROAD
Double PRivILEGEs On MEMBERS or THE:
OPERATIONS MADE AGAINST APPROVED CON
TORY CIRCULARS, WITH REFERENCEs, NAILED
TO ANY ADDRESS. LAPsLEY 1 BAztEY
A T III BROADWAY. ROOM B.-sUMS OF $4,000 AN d
"A under to loan on improved city property.
second Mortgages bought - - -
NJ JOHNSON 4 BRO, 100 BROADwAY.-TRUST
n Money 10 loan on New York or Brooklyn properly
or term OF years, without bonus Second and leasehod
Mortgages cashc0.
A TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK. CHATHAM SQUARE
IA and New Bowery.-Interest on money deposited
before April 20 will date from xpril The
surplus fund Of this bank S9 81 about
HARRISON HALL, President
T T6is bant wGwrsR see'y o. Ba5SY ireasr
bOWery, Bond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
(IITY AND COUNTY TREASURY,
San Francisco March "a, 1874
PARK IMPROVEMENT BONDS
of the
city and county OF San Francisco.
Scaled Proposals will be received at the Office of the
City and County Treasurer, San Francisco. until
Wednesday, April 20. 1874,
at IL o'clock, noon,

for the purchase d25 one hundred and twenty five
Bonds the same beng portion Of 200 bonds authorized
10 @ issucj ey an act ol the Legislature o. the State
California entitled AN act concerning certain reserva
tons 81 the city and county OF San Francisco ap
proyea March H. 1874 and the written requisiton
g. Z. y sullivan = p Buterworth and William Alvord
PARK commissioners dated March ID, 1874.
Said konds will be denomination of 81 900 each
payabe IN thirty years from the 1t OF April 1874. with
interest al the rate OF six cent per the
n "a, DAY q APRIL ls interest PAYABLE semi annually
cpai interest payable In United States gold coin and
in this city and county o ' ''
The faith ann credit Of the city and county of san
Ianclsco Is pledged Tor the payment Of principal and
interest IN United States gold coin ~
Bidders VIII state the at which they will
purchase said bonds PAYABLE in United States gold coin
Each pa must be ACCOMPANIED by ten per cent OF the
amount Dld Tor either by certified in gold com
Du VIII pc considered II at less than ninety per cent
OF the par value. '' 30 Ss"e
Proposals 10 ne endorsed, proposals for Park I'm.
proveinent BONDS JAMES OTIS, Mayor.
NJ. ASHBuRY, Auditor.
G. HUBERT Treasurer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

EOMMERC1AL WAREHOUSE CO-UAsH CAPITAL
y S2Vo05-ohce, 20 William street. corner Ex
cnangc place; warehouses, Atlantic Dock Brooklyn.
Cah advances made first class securities on demand
ana .me. Cash advances made on all kinds OF icr<
us on favorable terms. =
PAuL J. ARMOUR President
JOSE r. NAVARRO. Vice President
JOHN BAIRD, Second Vice President
FEIICIANo LArAsA, Third Vice President
raui =. armour, VIM ?. Bowerman, g H. pclamater,
Jose =. navarro Fcciano l.aasa, Juan j. iowa,
John Baird, Thomas Murphy Henry b. Hyde.
VILLAIN ToBIN, superintendent OF warehouses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
REAL ESTATE.

The following were the sales yesterday at the
Exchange Salesroon:-
BY A. II. MULLER SON.
nv JOSEPH M'autRE
lbs. b. s. h. and J., IL 4Ist Sta 1868 feet c. of n
w. lot l6Sx9St; Alex. smith. ..............9 $3.50
IA = OK u aud l. NO t19 av 9, n. W. corner 18th
st iot Dxc3 r. Honovnn ................. lu70
lss ok h. and l.. No 1877 nv. @, adjoining abovD
on H. s., lot gxs3 John b. Mccartney ......... 73N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
SEX dividend.
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
The earnings o. tne Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway Company for the first week an April
were si5,ooo, aEanst sl25 700 for the correspond
ing week OF 1s72-an increase OF ss5,sOo
, 1874-05-02

board, ecnia1ly Inspired and directed by. him.
on on, at. ND books and nyentous. and great thing:
a :'a os e ouas b :ss1 .ss
erol tn him, which friends bud mover known ho po..
ssn wS AZ Ii ouS,,. Of hs aSn9s; q s
rosh b. ssi tsSsp s %sen YOU ar
ws you depar.e "po not loavo o'i mo yos; DO s,ay
x' ! III snsS nsw wait IL sons H as e % 1 @ S ana IT,
hna ct Ills friends behind, foolinR n,ore deep,y thn1
ever TINT no man could know him we'll but 10 love him.
Now We avo laid him Into his grave. IN tho mother
Y soll Of MASSACHUSETTS, whlrh so dear to him.
whoao faco md bcaring woro no A,atorc, aud whoto
hssst was 20 fal Of tenderness Tho began bis
md woao woc fe was ~ srd1os ncesasnt msver
And 10 nothing for him but rernebor h!s lofty
oaepa viii whoh so e"sas Sna i0p ser
h,s zeal, o. heroic in hB devotion.
OIL that We could lut for ono sllort hour cali him up
from ha con to IT, him @ $50 with the sne eycs which
longorl wo would show him tho fruit Of Tho oonftcis
not atrnggicd and suffered In vsn W. would bring M
before before him., not Sniy those WHO from oirondad
pat,iotism; Iut we would bring sA't L. him that Lat
man OF tho Bouth, alAyeholdcr and le1ilor OF
Hcccsaion In hie tne he echo Of whoRs words spolen
In tho halls Of tho Capitol ve heard hut ycatcrday-
words Of respect, Of gratitude, Of Tenderness That
man Of tbs South should t,on DO what 10 oploIed not
upon tho shoullera Of the old friend Of tho human
fnd. md say to HIM lis It you whom hated, and
who thought, hated MOI l havo learned now the
greatness aud tnaguannisy Of your soul. and here
offer you my baud and hcart.n
Could lo but 500 with those eyes wcnry Of conten-
ton aud rife how conentey would he Gloss them
sRan, having bcncfd tho greatness Of lls Yotories
THE LESION OF It1s LIFE.
People OF Massachusetts he was tho Of your
soil In which ho now e'oeps but ho IL not all your
OWL Ho belongs to all Of usin tho North aud in tho
South the blacfa ho helped 70 make freq, and 10
The whites hc atrovo to mako brothers again. Let on
tho grave Of him whom n,hny thought to be their
enemy ana found t9 bo theis frtend. the henaa y
upon that grave the youth Of Anortcs 10 taught by
tho atory Of Ills fc that not only genius, power and
virtue .ks greatness Of }ho citizen. II this les
aon bo understood, moro than Charlos Summers Nv
lng word could have dono for The glory Of America
And Il will truly be said thas, although h!a body lies
n'o9ldssing in the oar yet IN tho assured righa Of
purified republic he still lives and viii nyo forever.
, 1874-05-02

countries 10 modern otvillaa.ton, II Ia fmoosabts
to bolisyo that any portion Of the American psorN
Will hesitate to unto in what Ia eaorod memory
and Bacrod obligation. Jo1N WrrsT.
President Of The Centennial Hoard Of Ein.poa.
, 1874-05-02


Nghcnod civilization. In Bome respects, bis nriuci-
pioa III oavancoof our time but suroy tho day
progress, will adopt them her own, aud remember
their champion with pride.
now approach the last period Of h!a LIE. which
Ths WORK Of reeonstract!oa compistsi ho felt that
that tho colorsa should DO proepeu by national
legislation against degrading discrimination, iu tho
enjoyment Of facilities Of ceaton travel, aud pleas
urc such staud under tho control Of laws and thiu
object ha embodied In his Ciy-Hights bill, Of which
lie was the mover ind especial champion The
und was that generous reconciliation should wp0 out
nos bonds of 5roierlool all thoss who lad been d.
should bo restored to tho purity and high tone Of It's
earliest days, and that from its birth tho Nepub-
10 ea It's children highor perfection Of iaauhood
and to be shining exnnpe and beaoon-ght to au tho
This accomplished ho often said to his friends, he
would DO content o lio down and die but death over
took hin bcoro he waB thus oonteu and bofore death
caa ho was destined to tasts more Of tho bitterness
His ovil-Righss bill he pressed with unlageing per-
a M oae H. tue
longcd, under the Constitution, to the Jurisdiction Of
tho States; tba tho people, ar1ncd with the ballot pos
BeBsou tho neceEsary mclnB to provide for their
security: md that thu progressive development Of
nu%9 % as3 %on4 70 aosd to them grsasr Eroteo;
quo.tonan!e quo % eonauonatty. A'''A' ''s'''A'D "
The pursuit Of tue other on!ses' brought upon him
s daasreeon WITH the Aaminutraan Of pesiaent ssak
Grant aud with his party. Nothing could be further
In niu.lu, anl to nssa any living in the uame
Of tho dead We're II my purhoso 10 attack, should
can be- annwored.-not this Dut havs duty 10 psr-
for 1t s to He forth ~ tho Light Of truth the motives
Of sfs " yss sog toesnsr aaSw sssaas n t.
shoudert III many hard contest. We Were frieuas,
and between " passad those conndoncea Which only
, 1874-05-02

may be said, aud in fact have heard it said by
many aouthernlmen, that, had that theory boon
conBistently adhered to, and had, in accordance
with it, the Southern States been kept longer
exercised, tho results as to their general in
forests would probably have been moro satisfac-
tory to the Southern people themselves than
those produced by the policy actually followed.
the fondest dreams Of his life soon realized.
slayory was forever blotted out in thia Republic
by the Thirteenth Amendment to tho ConHtitu-
tfon. By the Fourteenth the emancipated slaves
wore secured In their rights Of citizenship before
law, aud tho Fifteenth guaranteed to them the
right to vote.
It WAS. indeed, a most astonishing, o marvel
Gus contamination. What ton years before not
even the most aanguine would have youtnrcd to
anticipate, what only tho profound faith Of the
who hnd q better right than Charles Sumner to
claim for himself pre-cminent share In that
great consummation lie had, indeed not boon
the originator OF most OF tho practical measures
He had even eombatcd some Of them AZ lu con-
tlict with, his theories. Ho did not possess
tho peculiar ability, OF constructing policies
In detail, Of taking account Of existing
circumstances and advantage Of oppor,,
'of public opinion In marking tho ends to be
reached. Nobody had done more to inspire and
strengthen the moral spirit of tho Anti-Slavery
cause. He stood foremost among tho propol-
Ling, driving forces which pushed on the great
irresistiblo energy, aud religious devotion. No
mans singlenesa Of purpose. fidelity, and faith,
surpassed his, and wien. by future generations.
INC names arc called whlcl, arc inKeparably
pubic from Slavery, no name will ba called be-
fore btu own.
HR. SUMNER A8 CHAIRMAN OF THE PoREloN RE-
LATloHs coMM1TTEg.