davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-14
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.

The President, in reply, said that he
would make no speech. The best way was
to talk plainly and distinctly. If he had
not given evidence in his past course of bis
friendship for the colored race there was
nothing now he could do to that end. He
had said, and he repeated it here, that if
thel colored man could find no Moses to
lead him out of bondage. he would be that
Moses, and lead them to the land of prom
ise and liberty. But he was not willing
under the circumstances, to adopt a policy
which would lead to the shedding of their
blood and the sacrifice Of their lives. He
believed that If the policy which some are
persisting in at the present time was Car
ried out it would result in great danger TO
the colored man He said, suppose the
colored man now in the South could, by a
magic wand, be enfranchiSed tomorrow.
what good would result to hm?" He ex-
pressed the grounds on which he was op-
been abolished and rational guarantee
given in regard to it that could not be re-
yoked. He stated the evil resuit which
would accrue by forcing principle OF the
-xtention of suffrage upon the people either
10 this District or State in opposition to
the expressed will Of the majority.
At the conclusion Of his remarks Fred
Douglas said he would have to refer the
great question TO the people.
The President responded, saying, that
he had great faith in the people.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-14
TUNKHANNocK, Pa
Wednesday, Feb. IA, 1866
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON VENTION.

The Democratic State Convention for the nomina-
tOn Of candidate for Governor of Penn ylvania, will
meet in the Hall of the House Of Representatives,
Harrisburg on Monday, the 5th day of March 1866,
At o'clock PIN,
The headquarters of this Committee in the
Democratic Club Rooms iE Harrisburg, which are
open day and evening Democrats visiting this city
are invited to call.
By order of the Dem State Committee
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
-. Chairman n.
BENJAMIN l.. FOSTER, Sec'y = --
Harrisburg, JAN 9, 1866.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-14
WHITE MEN

NAYS Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Da-
Wis, Fu;hrir, Hendricks, MrDougal, Ne
smith, Riddle, Stockton, and Van Winklc
10.
Thus, one after ar other, the barriers of
distinction which have existed between
negroes and white men are being broken
Gown. Bent upon forcing upon the coun-
try the odious condition of negro equality
Congress negects everything else. Is it
not time for the white men of this nation to
make their power and their wishes felt If
they continue blindIy TO follow on the lead
oft the radical Republicans they will lend
the sanction of their endorsement to every
measure these destructives propose. 1t is
high time the masses should rise up in their
might, and rebuke these enemies of their
country and of their race.-Lan. Intel.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-14
The Attitude of the President on Negro
Suffrage.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. z, 1866

WAsHINGToN, Feb. Z, 1860
MORO DELEGATION AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
A deputaiion consisting of representa-
tives ofthe colored people OF various States
called this morning at the Executive inan-
sion, and had an interview with the Presi-
dent for the purpose of expressing their
views on the questions now being consId-
ered touching upon their general Interest,
and of ascertaning the ideas of the Presi'
dent in this same connection.
NEGRO ADDRESSES.
George J, Downing, representative for
the six New England States, first address
ed the President, stating the benefit which
would accrue from the confelment of the
rights and privileges Of citizens oft Uni
ted States upon the colored people. He
a. led for the right of suffrage not only in
this District, but throughout the land.
Fred. Douglas rext spoke. aud said they
were not here to enlig hten the President a:
to his duty, but TO show respect and to pre-
sent in brief the condition of the coloret
race. The amendment abolishing slavery
he desired should be enforced. He said
the colored race were subject to govern
ment, 10 taxation, to draft. and 10 b. ar th'
burdens Of the State-and they desired t.
lie endowed with the right of exercising
some Of the privileges of citizens of th'
Government.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-14
-ACco ant.
DIR. CH

To- fmount Of Duplicates for }
1864 and previous yeaTs. I
In amount #, Duplicates for }
1865. -. go {
To amount of M,litis zines for }
1864 and prev'ou. years. !
IT, Fines Jury fees t..
T.. balance ON hand at last SET.
tlement }
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-14
Passage of Bill to Make Negroes Citizens
of the United States

of the United states.
In the Senate ofthe United States, the
amendment declaring all persons born in
the United States, not subj ct to foreign
Powers, except Indians not taxed, TO he
citizens Of the United States, without any
distinction on account of color, was adopted
by the following vote;
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-14
BLACK LIST

YEAs-Messrs Anthony, Chandler,
Clark, Cragin, DooliitIe, Fcssendcn, Foot
Foster, Grimes, Harris, Henderson, How
ard, Johnson kirkwood, Lane of Indiana
Lane Of Kansas, Morgan, Morrill,, Norton
Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey Sprague,
S ewart, Summer, Trumbull. Wade, Wiley.
Williams and Wilson-3I.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-02-14

BY am'nt nf Co. 1aA aac lecred 81 64076
BJtx'uns L. C,lI- ur 10 Tax 425.78
Bv Com To C"li', "a U". Tax GAG 81
by Ex'uns I" Col. on Militia Tax 463 so
Bv C"lD. tu Col on Militia Tax 2T
'B, balance du, Ir'.m f,rner Trsa~
! and III process o. Collection 4,02l 90
By amn'. refunded I" Cnl's on
C". duplicates p'. Ia fr'ner TT. 1854
By Treas. Com. on Sl2 964 As
am'I reed by him al 2 prr CT. 1928
By Treas. Com. on Sll 0G0.lS1
pd. on' by HIN at . per, cent. : 22l 70
! BY Co. order, re leemed. ii O60l8
Balance due County. 1923 ~
$40, ,4s4.S4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

TIE coin interest payments at the SUFFICIENTLY iof
tho week amounted TO 2s5,o0o while the demand Tor
customs duties aggregated s24l5ooo Oh the export OF
Ss47,444 portion was In gold bara
The iorelga exchange market Was frn and the clos
ing rates were uuderBankers' bills on England, at
slr,y days. l0ex y; At three days, hoy y: Com
mercai bills lO6< 100; francs, at sixty days, 6l2%
SIS; al three days, 6i0a5.1lA; bills on Berlin, "
72,<; on Bremen 70 79X; on Frankfort Al "a; on
Amsterdam. 4ok a%lH; on Hamburg, 80 3eI; on
Antwerp, kl6k SIS.
Tho money market was throughout easy, although
The requirements OF the stock exchange Increased with
the volume Of business, aad the rate Tor eau
loans on miscellaneous colaterals was generally
advanced 70 Ave per cent, with exceptions at
FOUR and In some instances on governments at
Sask All the conditions affecting the money market
ere favorable 10 prolonged Gaze and those who predicted
reyulsin 90 long a. our currency 10 rredecmabe VIII
prove false prophets We only now reaching uo
highest DO mt monetary imitation The country has ef
experienced The interests OF the whole nation denano
that nothing should be done TO cause forcedesump
sion OF specie payments, and Congress will W ke'y 70
act In accordance Herewith by leaving th' currency 70
feeuiat- It's NJ natural laws being faroe'er 'nan 'n'
vbicn Legislators could devise In ''hsequenoso W ''
and tho general duness OF tho trs1e IN imported me'
chandise, speculation on the aocs hacnauso wiz ~
likely 10 increase during the remainder OF the year. ana
sha .urn 0ov of currenc, from West will stimulate
prises 10 pop. considerably higher than they have YET
touched II speculation ran wild on such shaho"
nnsncia basis as il rested upon In 1881 !. may easily
run wilder 10 1867
The OF the national debt for October has not
yet made appearance. This Is unousiness ke on 'no
part OF the Treasury Department TO say the least ana
", mccuocn owes II to himself and the country TO give
an expsnatou OF the cause OF the delay in pubishngh
Tho hgh hes. prices Of the leading stocks sold at inc
os, session Of the Exchange each Saturday OF inc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

Covrxrscparate from small joobing trade there sas
bong above buyers Vows The stock Of hio In New York
pss Srsysss ss at ps,su: :. ga ~
quality the latter rate only obtained Tor very small lots oil
the choices, eeicctions
nomna The only engagement We heard Of was 10 bales
S 70 s p pp .nf l 10 s
leum for Liverpool, terms not allowed to transpife
rrIsss nss5y S,sTisrsd sits
This e g e er saae sSowsa no aher i'm
oas tho s srs ssg.e yss s w ssrsa good
on private terms o CENTRIFUGAL 5ic and G mixed
a. @ . gss q sd At
an ss psr .s s & WIN sg ne
o. importance dong There activity n the mrke,
10 nc nf oIa aags While Il hs d,
s ssssay sses IL sss strained 81 and small lot No
lsL,nseed continued quiet, atsi IS a$i for job
o Fso oSls esccpt. 7is bbl. pork and racsa
The per. market sos sa fs ay sn
Al SO iScssh sale. FOR lmmsdia,s delivery wee con
as sSa q sap s. ss e 'S e a fias
g o o ne lss cs a a ss isors rStco
beef steady with moderate dsnssd sslgs ar g MS
81 90 Bss hams dun though no. quo
ably lower cu meats continued very quiet ana We
and lac shoulders Dressed hs were dnn and
ser. sicpor,sd q co. sss lS'
for ss sos Uhscss Vas $50 lie FOR common dairy
rIc5 steady with sales Of 800 bbs also d
hb for ali month AZ 1, buyers option and 800 do
Sa nj cd ssss Sale. s'aSSs a 1
standard white aud Sole. for small lot prime light
white. generally held 3c In Philadelphia
made Of Loo eb- primo heh, straw 70 white At $3.50 &C.
SUGAR active and very Arm. Sales n
l0c lie for fair good refining Cubs made comprs-
Ing AS hhds Porto kicc AZ lake Isle; l2to hhds
Toe l3Lc. and $40 boxes Havana luxc
Ike. Refined sugar was unchanged IN every respect
sUARINxWe notice sales Of 2sU0 lbs he I5i.c,
and 400 lbs grease at pA&c lOt,c
TAttow fair demand and firm, with sales Of I3 CO..
/ lbs at l2iac. l2ssc.
wnlsKnr -Rccep,s pOi bbs Continued dull but steady
The sales oniy ~ bbs, bonded, at sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

The rSurn OF the Bank OF France for the week end
ing October Is follows. -Increase-Bis liz mil
lions; advances, TX Millions notes. 81 millions; treas
ury balance. q million. Decrease--Cssh, 1bI millions;
current accounts 4-10th million.
The following are the latest quotations for money In
the ieadn cities the continent Paris 324; ven-
ma, 6-5h; Berlin, 81; Amsterdam, 6-5h; Turin, &C;
Brussels, 3S, Madrid, 9i0; Hamburg, 03s1 ST. Peters
burg 5H.S; Frankfort 4h.3A.
The President Of the Cincinnati and Fort Wayne Rail-
road satos, recent report TO tho citizens Of Fort
Wayne, that abou. six hundred engaged the
grading between Richmond and Winchester, and that
local subscriptions have been made sufficient to prepare
the read for the iron thence TO Button.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY Nov SIS T. N.
AsEEs-Rcceipts "a bbls Pot quiet. at - 70 $40
with moderate transaetons. Pearl duh aud entirely
nominal at 9lt
sApsruvYs.--Rccep., 2.H3 bbls. -four. 100 do
meal G. 500 bushels wheat 1900 do $500 do. 6
do malt )2 do barley There but little activity
In the market and Gour. and prices
ceded zoe soc per bb the market closing very quiet at
the annexed quotations. which saos made of 900
bbls Southern fou- particularly tho grades.
ruled In favor Of the buyer market ruled quiet the
sales being limited 80 bbIs. OF meal sales were
made 70 the extent Of $50 bbls Brardvne at S. 50 80 g.
Rye la moderate demand sou bbls. sold at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

TN whe. me- kc ruled very quiet decidedly lower.
prices having declined 3c &c per bushei the market
snc concession. The only sal0 heard OF
was S5o b.shels amber state AZ - IS U.s. Corn
ec,,ed I'D market ruled unsettled and irregular.
sales is % bushels al 81 81 % for shipping mixed
Western IN store aud s9As - for infer or - y LOT
Uas scarcely 90 arm though there was moro doing
,c footing 100 900 bushels at 71Sc To for state,
ani Csc 70 for Milwaukee aud Chicago Barley was
r.deraely active but AZ concession Of e. 8c Sslcs
Western or rye 700 bushels North river sold at u ~
Mali WAS dull and nonnaly unchanged.
CoTrOH-Thc market inactive, but prices were sus-
tanned closing with declining tendency however at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

Dec AL 900 DC. fsis,voo In !, 73s 100 In 34e 7oo
~ reducing tho wheat 10 -four, the quantity Of the i
ter left tide water this year, compared with the cor
responding period last year. shows decrease OF 200 ia
barrels -four
The following comparative table shows the quantity Of
some OF the principal articles OF produce left al ida
water from the commencement OF navigation 10 and in.
cindnw the Ala Of October In the years ndicst cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

From tho Albany Argus Nov al
The qraniity OF -four. wheat aud barley left af
tide during the fourth week October In the years
1853 and 1900, was follows
Fiypr bbja WA,df, tu Corn HI BoyI.v bp
1861. sI,yoo 2ts,soo 1850 100 go 900
1907. $1,000 on,s0 Sil,loo 1OS 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05
Nae 600 Inc ass 900 peo 500 soo

Dec 300 Inc. $4,000 Dec, 600 600 Inc l5l 900
The aggregate quantity OF the same articles III, az tide
water from the commencement OF navigation 10 tho ART
October inclusive during tbs years 1905 aud $780, was
Is foilows.--
Iiosy, bJa W1eo,, Ia Corn. b, B,rL.y "a,
1so5 49, CSC 700 6,Ts7 500 IA sef 200 al ooo
lsce . 2ia'oo a,sea,eoo 22iaSeoo a.2lo 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05
NO. es wEsr rwENiY.Fissr srREkr NOVEMBER
up,ros ssy voss HnRAtn

sts-The following letter was THE d'y addressed %
Hon Thomas r. Stewart the National Union candias for
Congress IN Tie slr,h district
Hos. rHonAs v. srrvAsr:-
DsAn sir-Havng heard that certain pei sons are On.
deavorng 70 establish the siandcrous opiuson that
my canvass 10 the ssth Congressional district ~ being
assisted and promoted by Charles =. Spencer, the
brck repueican candidate. and that am desrcus
m DIS eccion take this opportunity 70 say that all such
Iepofs are unfounded and false And that mar prove
r. ana test yours hereby cler 20 Withdraw my
nsme - candidate provided will also withdraw
ms and permit any good reliable democrat TO be nouIns
70 this onsr b. o'clock this Afternoon Yours rsspecuuiS
oho srkvENsoN, ~ West rwensy.Arsl street
:. suspAv, Nov, & 1894
rspyto we forssoins letter Mr. Stewart waited upon
Pe"oSv snd a~red 70 sceps chsr vsry respectfully.
Go ss.l1.sSSA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05
RIO THE ELECTORS or THE EIGHTEENTH Assem-
BLY, DISTRICT,
Twenty sixth 10 Fortclh street Madison avenue 70

no THE ELECTORS or THE EIGHTEENTH ASSEM-
BLY, DISTRICT.
Twenty sixth 10 Fortlelh street. Madison avenueto
FELLOW CITIZENS.
The undersigned electors OF this Assembly district mos
earnestly your SURFACES, without distinction OF party
'0' "e"0'' 9 COLONEL GEORGE r. MOVES
believing that the public interests mperaveS require MS
election. .,..,. :.
great experience excellent judge of the character OF
others, and prominent In originating and advocating
various reform Of the last Legislature. among
ing Of city during the past Should he be elected
corrupt scheme would escape exposure no ring could
triumph while all the substantial interests OF the district
aud OF the state large would be fossrcd BY appropriate
G1iOHEL MOVES distinguished himself In the war for
the Union having been breveted three times fSr
"''1 '''l ''' LET Us ELECT. HIM. -
The Eighteenth Assembly District, Union Association
Qeada,Iarers No l32 East Fortfeth street.
CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN. Pres.
y wanss LAKE surros Secretaries.
VIM. w. Niles, Micharu nem{.
Elliott T. Shepard Thomas Z: ~ ,hsmire'
E,sher A Raker John Weber,
Wn, Walter Phelps. Charles Irving,
Russell Sturgis. Jr. george Nesbitt,
Iewta Francis John stephenson
John II. Grlscom, N. d., James ~ iI1moie.
Henry x. Conklin. James Donhs
Edward Fitch Edmund stephenson,
Geo q E,Nson Danl u. 7. Marshall.
AP a an Spencer Kirby.
Henry Naxyel SlIn. q. Adams
j NJ Aliinr u. y. Chappet,
VIM r. Ca ter5reok, Geo, T. Goachman,
D. b st. John R0osa, M. ID. ~ r. Bruce,
G. s. Van korden, Eraslus .oughton'
DR. G. 4 GARRISON Thomas Pruden,
Nathaniel, Burchll, ID wetmom,
James u. Hunt IetsI oouAnN
Geo ii Van Cleft, Aud hundreds Of others.
Saml G Cooper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

ryLoAKs ron wIHrEA
SsArta I Ihas 4sIr nh AZ olrv
- lroaaual az &c, wsVEd s.aah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05


s scsgkA Sss ss.c gfsxs
"A 'f TsENoH MERIs0Es
S MITCH HaaRs GOODS
s s#sfAis IAcns.
FRENCH SEEpLLEwonx and
LAprk sEH nsb bHct LnGG2aiRss;;,
s sskSGsy AsR Ro SHf skIsf Ecsssrs'
LINEN L nAsD Thi%nEb fmiAspKEacurEss
''''oS SfRLyE1s
LESS r nf,s5 sussaRs, PRICES
GENTS haS S''sl. TS!sEFa as ss!.snrs
GLOVES Hps asiTsa As9 a. UNDERWEAR
WoRsiEp ANb
soSrAe sr n roruns &C. PRICES
BEsSMAMrs,
OUR WELL Ksogs SSSS6 Sg kIp o Lev NOW
D EvEnA PAiR x We SsSsfs. :.
Fourteenth stree, and sis,s sssste
% Fourteenth street between a ana sS s si.s sSaaa.
LADY HAVING A CAMsLs' HAIR LONG SHAWL.
~ wishes . dispose q = a. bargain Can g seen ron
and SIXTH avenues.
RUGLB TRIMMINGS
as new snd as sSSas a sA md
''''' ALL ggg NEW snsgss or
RisnoSs.
RIsEoss a 100, wo-,hsn = r. worth g. Al 500.
all S CO Sseh AL NV wi fsi Al sfsEfs
E EissSss
n0sSrr SfyyFE ~ sahS ssss sIo*rhs
nl6bons, 3 plain plain ries se9as. rich satin.
All BIuxoME's, LIZ Broadway, between Twenty afsh
aud Twenty sixth streets
RARoAIss IN DRY Goops
wA':if sssf ss S CT a9 81 SRas
Old Or Ss sfoeRs 1RR SJ$ Wv %osr III
aud merchants no, willing loss b. clear
gu; s aGt +? VIA IA f sf WEEK
Tsaa So SSsn 4. 2 Nr ss2s Pa osrns
.ssurs ana nc .arreanains county vii tad ,sc1.e,s,
AUCTION Dass r sSSRs SRIG s e. e. and exc
WHITE fxrss GOD Ks rotS Ssk rs snIGs %
FINE and WIDE FLxSsELs S,.e. 80
HEAVY CANTON yLassBLs ~. a q. .s nhs sls w.
Also h nts0 fois ' SEsso ts sIP%oA
RErAnEp AT waonssA Us s' PsrcPs yp'. -
zee f asias S9EsrY ne, ~, rs 81 nsS gs'ck 49,
os "S o. and nS1p. 70. ssa ave ss . g 70
Ss1 rosi hH9s5ss s Z. y "a
(aRrEIs. CARPETS. JUST RECEIVED FROM Arc
Ss.i iSF E;.S; Ss::. :,ss
fs wss s..s sa =. r.r s sa, 1
.gre Ae IN The city aursans set.s re,es fs.., kIsn
.Ss = ;ss; siisG'is 4 s:ss::a :sn.s fsS
- - :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

TINE FRIENDS OF HON. JOSEPH b. TAYLOR Will
i meet At 20 Division stree. Monday eyening Nov O.
at half past seven. to raty his uomlnat on BY order
X. LEARY. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

(kRrEIs, CARPETS. JUST RECEIVED FROM Auc.
~ uor 81 riecrs Cso-seys BRUSSELS three ply and power
gcm Insgslns 80 pieces oclosss al widths. e oo pairs
EnN.n hisuksn DrueTets, wfaow shade. MATTE, a.
gre A., IN The ssy bureaus sefss Tess. rs,ss EIsn.
ror. 40 An goods warranted represented a. o. FAR
KELI ~. s69 and Ui Thir,yhfs street, " Eighth
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

i"e 'o'N 'mporsas =, New York for the week ending
No'.nOV' compare a. follows with those Of The Two
weeks previously
Week snd,ne Oct 10 NJ, "a Car .
Dry goous. " 100 4sT $500 ps7 $3.50 $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

A LADY HAVING A CAMELs HAIR LONG SHAWL.
N wishes to DISPOSE Of n at bargain. Can from
clock. 1T IS West Tenth street. between lfth
ana SKI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

A T. STEWART 4 co.
IA will open on -
'.' PARIs MADE VELVET cLOAKs. &C.,
Price Jl00-rliue $50.
q fresh assortment of
INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLG,
From $50 upwards.
BROADWAY AND TENTH STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

ssv.s,asss s...s.a.,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

A BETS OFFERED TO TUT RADICALS OF TIN
n Of New York Of 81 0O that John T. Hoffman wiz
have 10000 ority in New York city and county Rich
mond county, Kings and Queens counties over Fen0n for
Governor the OF New Call ut 1S5 First
avenue for J. ID. Man and money ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

AT GRAND STREET CHEAP SrORE-LINEs or LA.
"A dies and gentemens cheap linen Iiandkcrohiete;
fun Kid Glses: bargains In Embrot
dcries Linen sets Coll ira aud CUFFS woolen Hoods Son
tags and Breakfast ShAw.s; bargains from auction
EDWARD RIDlRY,
10. Sil and Sih Grand st.. and 50. es and 70 Allen ST.
fiflh block east from . BOWefy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

OFFICE OF THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD CON.
" pany. New York. October ~. 1853
The annual meeting OF stockholders for the election 81
directors aud inspectors Of election for the ensuing will
the Office OF the company Third avenue between
SIXTY 9Th and Sixty sixth Streets on Wednesday November
IL 1853
SAML. II. IsAACS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

A T. STEWART 4 co.
"A. will open Monday, November 6. an elegant assort
ment OF plain colored Gros d. Ecosse silks 1t
Sc per yard-value So Co.
50 per yard-value s.
81 10 per yard-v value IS 90.
ct relatively low prices.
BLACK SILKS
81 the most celebrated makes - $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-29
THE IRISH REBELLTON.
Great Excitement in New York
and Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.
When at late hour last night the extras ap-
peared on the streets with the exciting news
from Ireland, the effect upon the city was un-
equaled since the news of the great victories of
the rebellion Places of amusement were
thinned out by the people anxious to hear and
discuss the event. Hotels and other places of
congregation were thronged by anxious and
excited persons, who freely indulged in con-
CALCULATIONS and hopeful expressions. The Fe-
mans rushed to the meeting places of their cir
cles, hoping to get additional information. Tele>
grams were sent to circles in distant cities and
instantly enthusiastic responses were received.
stephens, the Head Centre, was invisible, and
it is confidently believed that he has reached
Ireland. 1t is said the Treasury of the Fenians
was never in better condition than at this mo-
ment.
The same excitement which existed in this
city last night prevailed in Brooklyn. The
lrishmen of that city were excited to fever heat
and kept up constant call for fresh dispatches
over the Atlantic cable.
1t is denied on the very highest Fenian al1-
thority that President Roberts has given arms
to Stephens Or in any way connived at his eff
forts to get men in Ireland slaughtered merely
to justify James Stephens criminal folly. The
Fenians in Ireland are destitute of arms, and
any attempt at rebellion there at present will
only result in the butchery of armed men. The
story that stephens has sent large quantities
of arms to Ireland is untrue, as he converted
everything he could into cash.
The anxiety to hear from the Fenian insur-
rection in Ireland is very great. The very
meagre and unsatisfactory kilograms purport-
ing to come over the cable, give rise to the be-
lief that the English Government is exercising
censorship over the Atlantic telegraph, or that
sensation news is manufactured by interested
parties in this city,
Arms and officers are known to have been
sent to Ireland from this city. One regiment
OF State militia has furnished one hundred
and fifty men as officers and a large accession
is expected from the British army.