davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
FIRST VOYAGE.

FIRST VOYAGE.
Steamer HENRY tArNCIsY Will leave ricr No ~ North
rve 100 81 Canal street New York l2ocock noon,
Tn"tday. December n. iSfi connecting Panama
read With steamer OfBEN CITY FOR sen Francisco whore
passenrers mails ard fi Freight win transferred tho
Ompanys splendid steamer COLORADO leave that port
Hong Kong - -
Through tickets from New York, adding regular
rrs between New YORK md Francisco the following
rates payable ~ gold ~ IT'S eguvaleui:--
Isl cnbin ~ Cabin. Steeragc
nan Francisco 10 Yokohama .. s250 slTD ass
Ran Francisco 10 Hong Kong - 800 go 100
due notice VIII he given ~ subsequent voyages
WRIGHT
yeeeived and Through hls iAding" signed per Ocean
Queen, December fsout. aud henry cha,incsy De-
ctmh.g N fast. connecting CLOSELY A. above.
For freight through uctes and ait further information
aTry at the ofce the wharf, North river
Canal street. To \. X. HOLMAN &reut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

We tho undersigned taxpayers merchants and business
the city Of New York irrespective of party cordially
recommend 70 our fellow citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
COMPTROLLER OF THIS CITY.

MR.. RICHARD B. CONNOLLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
POLITICAL.

vro THE ELECTORS OF rHE CITY OF NEW
III YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

rJ,O THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
l. New York.rhe report having been circulated that
would withdraw from the contest for Comptroller this s to
friends those favorable election that
still candidate and will continue in the field until sun
Tuesday, the 4th day Of December, inst.
MICHAEL CONNOLLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

uiatlve ana III purposes 0cld and Silver American
Watches r H:S 2h ;hSsoi az ~ Srs Ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
cossTwIsE srEAwsBlps.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAAy'S
i THROUGH LINE TO
JtFAs AID CHINA,
VIA PANAMA AID SAN FRANCISCO. CARRYING TIL
LNlTf D SIXTIES MAIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
WATCHES. JE wEIRY. &C.

FRAyEpIELD co. JEWELLERS Ne SIXTH
N. avenue corner Fourteenth street and sl5 Eighth ave-
sixth recommend their hne sock
other Precious soncswe pAlrntces and sole
turers Of American Cuckoo Clocks watches with secret
Ieckets for Ihsnessea Ac A. FRANkFIELD co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
FURNITURE.

EURNITURE,. CARPETS. oILCL0THs, PARLOR AND
j. bedroom suits, Pianofortes, &c, at Kendall y
SCOTS 300 and 21 Hudson street. of Canal
Payment received in weekly monthly payments If pre-
ferred.
TWO WALNUT DESKS FOR sALE--AT 53S PEARL
L i street, y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

,nsibie and important once OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
DACIFIC MAIL SIT AMsaiP coMpANY,s
Il THROUGH LINE
yATtFpNSIA.
GAEryFNG rrtrTT IA CT ATtse ,

VIA PANAHk RAiLRoAp
s'eamsts lesy. pier ~ Moth river Of Canal street
~ O'Clock noon. f0iirwS:.
December LOGAN Qi'EEN. Captain Manrv. con re,t.
fIg with GOLDEN AGE. Captain Iapidge.
recerber ll.-npNRY cllAuNCEf CAPTAIN \. a crav
sonuseting with GOtuEN ,fTf. Captain Watkins.
Dccrmber IL RISING STAR captain T. 4. Harris con.
net ne with MONTANA Captain -.
AZ departures Acapnlru those oi ist and
Panama South pRriic ror,s
LAT 18th for Central ports. and those OF
t.arh = Manzaiillo.
Departure ~ 10Th eaeh month with the steam
Inc from Panama 81 Australia and Now zealand.
steamer Of December H. 1885, wlLcnnnc'r with 'he ars
Of tho company China Tine leaving san francisco
January 4 lsg7. for Hong Kong
Ono hundred pounds hargHge allowed each adult Nedi
riiss and aftsndsnre free
Fof IassAp. tracts aud All furhHr Information apply Of
The orce on the wharf foot street North river
New Nors & X HOLMAN. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

RIO THE ELECTORS or THE FIFTH COUNCILMANfC
districfekow Citizensflaying been urgently pressed
present myself candidate this district desire
state that have been resident % this district for many
and have obtained the good will and esteem Of
Eel ctisens NY political need not be mentioned
for hnye held any office and therefore inexperienced
IN the political schemes and OF opponents
and therefore throw interests entirely In the hands OF
the honest independent voters or this district there
fore appeal TO for your support and aid IN rndeasong
20 secure my election. ABRAHAM H. cox. ". ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
LOAN OFFICES.

AT CT NASSAU STREET, ROOM NO. "a. HoNIGMAN
N pays highest prices for Diamonds Watches,
Jeweiry. &c lie also advances consgnmen,s Of tho
abo nrfic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

18TH wARD.-ON DECK--DOWN WITH THE RING.
L We. the Independent Democrats OF the Eleventh ward
held meeting fnllers 6l b, Saturday even
Ing the LIST inst and have unanimously endorsed and
pledged ourselves the only anti ring man in the
held Comptroller the Hon Michael Connolly Also Tor
CouncInen sixth Conncilnanic disrct:-Bernard
Kenny, Anthony Hartman, James j. Brnkmsn. Patrick
Byrns, John }. Eehoe. JOHN DENINB President.
TBos. o. DoNNRLL Secretary
EtRyARp Srxrox Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

JTNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
u FOR COMPTROLLER, RICHARD KELLY.
Wa DRusNoSD. CHAS. :. SPENCER.
JAS NJ McNARrAY, Secretaries. Chairman
CHAs :. STRONG,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

European situation.
From PBWrope, Of Frankfort.
L'Italie est faite,
Et Rome oontrefaite;
L'Autriche est de aite;
Et pAllemagne relate;
La Prusse est surfaite,
La France parIaite.
Ell pAneletene satlsfaite.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

O1O ARCH STREET. GAS FIXTURES
y n CHANDELIERS, BRONZE STATUARY, Fro
SVANKIRK co. would ctfully direct the atten-
ticn Of their iends and the public generally 10 their
iaroe and eleQaPt assortment OF Gas FIXTURES,
CHANDELlERs, and ORNAMENTAL BRONZE
WARES those wishing handsome and thoroughly
made Goods at very reasonable prices viii find II to
their advantage to hye us call before purchasing else
N B-soned or tarnished hxtuIes rehnished with
Gs.n '"is 'HD ~ 's"''N"''' VANKlRK & co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORATED 80 MONTH 22d., 1855.
CAPITAL $3.50 O0O PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums or by 5, TO-
or 20 wear Premiums, NOn-fOr1elture.
EndoWments, payable at uture age, prior
decease by Yearly Premiums, 10 year Premlums-
moth G a ses N on forfeiture.
AnnuitIes granted on favorable terms
Term 20 ities. Chldren's kndowments
mis- Company, while giving the insured the security
of paid up Ca ita, will divide the entire profits Of tina
Lie business among Its Policy holders.
MONEYS received at Interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts and actI
Executor or Aoministrator, Assignee Guardian, an
in other dducaTy capacities under appointment o. auy
COnrt of this Commonwealth or OF person OrJ
sons. or bodies polite or corporate
1' DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL, r. sHIPLEY, RICHARD CADBURY,
JEREMIAH HACKER, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHUA II. MORRIS, WlSTAR BROWN,
RlCHARD WOOD, WIN. G. L0NGSTRETH,
SAMUEL, r sHlPLEY. ROWLAND PARRY,
President ActuarY
THOMAS WIsTAR. nj. D., j. d. TOWNSEND,
7HS Me0ica Examiner, Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

ALL PERSONS WHO Hon. DO NOT ENJOY
consulting DR. K1NKELIN, German physician. DI
Kmken ueatS al ev are ore saa su and reSe
lie invites al persons suffering nom disease to cal, on
npen till O'Clock IN the ming w corner t,,He ~
THIRD and ONION Streets, between Spruce sIa ea'
treets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
pENNsYLyAHNIA, CENTRAL lS RAI.EAI REAAIiLRoAD.E

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
The Trains the Ponnsy ivania Central Railroad
leave the Depot, Thirty first and Market streets
which s reached by the cars Of the Market Street Pas
last car leaves FIoI street about 30 minutes prioS
TO the departure OF each 1lain. ,,,
On Sundays-Cars leave Eievenlh and Markek
streets IS mu ties before the departure of each Traips
Mann's Baggage Express VIII ca for and deIyeT
Baggage at the Depot Orders left at the ONCE Ma
63l Chestnut street, will receive attention,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILR0AD.2
I J ON and arer MONDAY, February IL. two daily
tIai will between Washington and LA nchburgs
connecting at GoIdonsyie with Virginia Central Ran
ro ad trains TO and from Richmond as follows -
MAIL TRAIN. \. -
Leave Washington daily (Sunday exceptedJ' al go
A. NJ ana arrive at Lynchburg at D 20 n M.. VU.shhn
Leave Lynehburg at A. N. and arrive " ~'nnH-
EXPRESS TRAIN ooxa
Leave Washington daily (includin9 sunuVI AoWE
M and arrive at LynchDuR et cyV A.r,vs a XVssh,r
Leave Iynchburg at so r. h. anu "i"e ~ "A'n'"b
Both trains making close connections e. Lylehburg
for all points South aud Soun"eS" "uN ~ "'"teVA
for North and Orthwest % cha ni0ht tyaius
s not only for It's comfortable
but the ect that passes the new
az Fairfax, Bull Run, Manassas, Bri8
n ett,s Rappahannock Cuipeper, Orange ana
q Srdonsviis places OF imperishaoe interest n ne
poRHaI tickets al points South and Southwest
IA Rad In Boston, New York, Philadelphia. an0
bhiuuihex uuiexa andrla v W. II. MCOAFFERTYs
General Sups. .ntendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
MEDICAL.

q i A D n E W
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
CURE OF all diseases arising youth
PHYSICAL and Nervous Debility,
NO CHANGE OF DIET is NECESSARY.
They can oe used without detection and fail Il
effect Cure, II used according to instructions
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price One Dollar per Box, or six Boxes for Five Do
lars; also, Large Boxes, containing Four Small,
Price Three Dollars.
From four TO six boxes generally required to
ordinary cases though benefit is derived from using
in Chronic Gases, where Nervous PrOstration has
affected the system.
BELLS TONIC PILLS
Are recommended as the most E1cacious Reuvenating
ana lnvigOrating Remedy in the world.
A Package Price Five Dollars, will last month, and
is generaIy sufficient
In extreme cases of Debility,
BALLS EXTERNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars sufficient for a month, can be
TO good advantage.
1t gives Strength to the system and with the Pills
Will effect complete Restoi alton
A Pamphlet OF 100 pages on the ERRORS OF YOUTH
designed as Lecture and eau ion to Young Men,
tree, Ten Gents required to pay postage.
II you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDrE
Of your Druggist take other, but send the money
direct to
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No $40 BROADWAY, New YorB
And you will receive them by return OF mail post pad
For sale by DYOTT & Co., No. 2sa N sECoNI
street. 6HS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
DHGNIx INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
+ IAnETPHIA

INCoRPORATED lsO4-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No 22i W ALNUT Street opposite the Exchange.
IN addition 10 MARINE and INLAND INSURANCE
this Company nsnIes m0m loss 9r uss@aRe 1y EhRE on
or limited periods and permanently on buildings, BY
deposit OF premium ., ., A., -.
than SIXTY YEA RS, curing Which al losses nave peo1
promptly adjusted and paid:
John L. Hodge, Lawrence Lewis, Jr,,
NJ. b. Mahoney, DaNlo LeWdsl
William Il Grant Thomas III. Powers,
Robert W TeemlnR A. r. McHenry,
d. Ciayk vhsrton Edmond CastIllOu,
sRmue Wilcox, - ,,rv,L L0nlS ~ ny5rs.
sA UEI Wucox, Secretary. AH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
TNooRroRATED BY ATH TAE IL LvoIsLATURE OF
I ,PENSghSYLyANIIA, ,PENSghsYL 1885. - ,,,,r
aSIRiSEf iNsTR&NcE ia
SkhGo To all parts of the world.
fhhiShiI iINLKHD INsURANcEs
On Goods by River, Canal Lake and Land Carriage to
FIRE Fl Rsrii TNs6RARGEs 8 iTS IN1I&
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
t9OoW United States per oeps oan 399 yygSgM yggM
'~ Treasury Notes: - Sa,s7S'OO
Loan. SO,SS0OO
rs 600 tty SSU oi fEiladcpGia Six Per Cent o'1oV~
10000 Pennsy wanna Railroad irst Mort 10I1~
.. ooo ,gsseslx Per Sent Bonds X;;::::;. 100000
'.~ sage SIX Per Cent Bonds. % $50 90
,v" gage SIX Per Cent, Bonds ,......s;.. 2s,7SOOO
$1,000 SSG T Shares stock EU Germantown %T I,, Gas
guaranteed by The City OF Phiadel,
1850 rs Shares Stock Pcnnsyivana Rail- ''''',
,ooo Ralroad Company. s25O 90
.o -. meTt subject to ten days CALI. 4OOOOOt
% Loan u ienne..ce iye oen lsqOOO6
liens on City Property ...........n..l7OO 10000
slO3a $50 Par. Marx ct value u. 5000 $1,000
heal Estate. .......................... 36,U000O
BIZ receivable for insurances made. Il 2l 0l331
Balances due at Agencies :-Premiums
Marine Policies, accrued Inte-
rest and other debts Que tho Com
scrip RfS and Stock Of sunGry insurance "oil
and other Companies, Sll33, Esti- -
mated Value. ue.,,....,..............,... 2SlWW
Cash In Banks...,. ..........S55 956 80
Cash In Drawer.., 6T8 4S -.
81 1853 69O'l8
DIRECTORS.
Thomas @. Hand, samuel II. Stokes
John o. DAVIS, y L. Penistan
Edmund A. Souder Henry sloan,
Theophius Pauldng, William @. BoultOn
John Penrose, Edward DARLINGTON,
James Traquair, II Jones Brooks,
Henry Z. Dallett Jr., Edward LafouIcade
James @. Hand, Jacob J.. Jones,
William Ludwig, James b Mcfarland,
Joseph II. Seal, Joshua p. Eyre
George @. Leper, Spencer McflvaIn,
Hugh Craig, j. b. Semple, Pittsburg,
Robert Burton, A. Berger, Pittsburg,
John ID. Taylor, ID 7. Morgan, PittsDurg
THOMAS G. PAND. President,
-, ,- JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary lis
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

In the Senate, yesterday, petitions were pre-
sented from citizens of Michigan against re-
newal of the Reciprocity Treaty, and from a
colored Baptist Convention for universal SUI
irage. The bill to authorize the Secretary OF
the Treasury to appoint assistant assessors OF
Internal Revenue was called up, and Mr.. Sum-
ner offered an amendment that the Secretary
should appoint nobody who could not take the
oath required by law. Mr.. Fessendcn ana Mr'
Howard commented on the admitted violations
Of the law in this respect by the Secretary, but
suggested that an admonition to him shouid
take the shape of resolution. Mr.. Sumner
Withdrew his amendment and the bill passed.
Resolutions were offered providing extra pay
for certain officers and volunteers; asking infor-
nation about marching c. S. troops through
Mexican territory; inquiring as to printing OIL
cial advertisements in the Washington papers,
how much it costs and what law there is for 1t,
and providing for printing 10000 copies OF the
diplomatic correspondence. The first was LAID
over and the last two adopted. Mr.. Trumbull,
from the Judiciary Committee, reported back
the bill to enlarge the powers OF the Freed
mems Bureau, and to protect civil rights IN
certain States. Mr.. Howe's resolution for the
appointment Of Provisional Governments FOL
the Rebel States came up. MIR. Reyerdy
johnson made very long speech on it, and the
Senate thereafter adjourned.
In the House, resolutions were adopted d.
recting the Secretary of the Treasury to report
how much money had been spent on the Phila'
depha Navy.Yard; to provide the Committee
on Militia with q clerk, and inquiring into the
expediency of repeating the Utah Territorial
Act so as to divide and distribute that territory
under other Governments. Mr. Stevens re-
ported the army appropriation bill for the enSu-
ing fiscal year, and it was made the special
order for next Thursday. Mr. Morrill, intro
duced a bill for an increased tax on cotton,
which was referred.
The bill to extend suffrage p the District OF
Columbia was taken up and debated by MesSrs.
Rogers, Kelley. Farnsworth, and Marshall.
Without concluding, the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

of the ship, Enoch ". Peabody, and the mate
Warburton. He states, also. that another OF
the crew. named Van Tone, was 50 sayagely
beaten that he died, and was thrown overheard.
Richards himself was knocked down, became
insensble, was dragged into the cabin, ana
when he recovered consciousness was beaten
again with an iron bolt his jaw broken, his arm
rendered uselesss and he was scarcely able 10
walk Several of the crew confirm this state
mcnt.
If anybody thinks this is exaggerated ic'
him take the case of Mary Ann Gilroy, pas
senger on this same ship. When tho snip
arrived, she was about to be confined, was
detained on board by the surgeon, and shortly
after was delivered of q still-bOrn child. She
was extremely ill, and was left. after the other
Messengers had landed, on a bundle of straw
between decks all Wednesday and part OF
THURSDAY, unable to move or help herself
without fire, without proper clothing, without
a woman OH the ship to attend to her, until she
was frozen to death that is, she was frozen SO
badly that there is no hope Of her recovery.
The Commissioners of Emigration are not
responsible, for they were not notified. Inc
ship's surgeon is j. G.. Herrick of Southampton,
l.. |. A warrant is out for him, and capt. re"'
body has already been arrested. There does not
appear to be any doubt that the facts are Us we
have stated them. but we trust these two men
will have fair trial, and if found guilty, then
60 1au-
lect on our cmigrant ships.are horribly frequent
Certainty and severity ofpunishment will arrest
them; nothing else will. If tho arbitrary and
almost unlimited power Of captain is to be
also irresponsible, more and more Of these shlpS
will come TO be what too many OF them arc now
in sailors language, "hells aiioat." A remedy
should be found speedily.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

thc,ccforth work at his trade if he would (pro-
vidod il were that of q blacksmith, carpenter.
cooper. shoemaker, or tho like) aud so live on
his own land and be his own "boss" eyermore.
Why isit that our young mon, butespecially tho'o
who hold that Capital opprcsses Labor--will not
improve such glorious opportunities They
have only to work hard, live frugally, avoid
dissipation and bad company. for one year, to
secure TO themselves these blessings. why
don't they and won't they stop contrivlng ex-
cuses for doing wrong and earnestly resolve to
do right They will thus bless not themselves
alone, but their country as well.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12
Nu,vyocK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY L" 1866

coming to the point. he Gays that African
Slavery is bad; but tho slavery OF Calaorlan
robbcr to the devil is worse; that Amerloan
serf.ccopomy" occasionally separates husband
and wife, but 81 more dislike English serf'
economy which prevents men from having
wives at ALL" Hence, Mr.. RuSkin is o kings
man" and "for lordship.'1 Finally, Mr.
Ruskin regrets "the nced that may exist among
savages in distant land for the Governor TO 10
his work sharply and suddenly on them he
regrets other things more, aud among them the
placing Of feeble king over Greece. Wo
unto thee. o land. when thy king is child :
Impcachments, says Mr. Ruskin, should DC
turned 4" from those among Us who have saved
colonies to those who have destroyed nations.
All this may bo proper sort Of Ruskinlaed
Carlylsm. To Englishmen it may look consls'
tent. To Americans, it only appears insane.
Here is Mr.. John Ruskin, the transcendental
pre RaphaeIite, defending One-man atrocity,
"knesbip. ;" and ''lordship, ,"and yet complaining
of social expressions and the ruin of nations
What would he do if the king were Herod, and
the Democrat were Christ, and the slaughter OF
Jamaica blacks massacre of children There
arc hundred branches Of absurdity in Mr. Rus
kin's letter, but they amount to one thing-the
fatuity and hard.minded folly Of attempting to
conserve machinories of oppression with popu'
lar liberty. But q good king over Greece.
Where is one good enough, to be foundf Ban
ish white mems wrongs from England' That
is what Bright, Mil and Hughes are trying to
do, and they are not "king's men" exactly.
AS we have found, black mems liberty is the
stepping stone to white mems rights, and rice
persa.
The general cant of muscular Christianity Is
no more or less absurd than Mr.. Ruskins. Inc
philosophy of Bishop Polk and Gov. wise was
about tho same thing-intoxieating wine iot al
aristocracy, bad enough for people. England
has barely begun to comprehend the true spif''
of democracy and liberty. The ieudai "ofs"'p
of mower orders. traditions, still clingS to her.
and obstiua,elv hardens some generous thinkers
yyo sunnose n muscular Christian is brave
sight when he owns an estate. and can hunt
through a continent; when he can carry fre ana
sword to the heather; when, like Napoleon, lie
can thrust 100, 900 Frenchmen into Vesuvius,and
with the other choke the life out Of dynasty;
or when, ike Mr.. Davis he can set his foot on
4. OOO. 900 of slaves, hold l,OOo,0Oo OF brave
bloodhounds in his leashes, and fight Tor
"strong government Well, he found it, but
il was not his own. Alv0, Parma, Polk. jack
son, and other enthusiasts of that stamp, who
called other people fanatics, prayed, preached
fought. enslaved and massacred relgiousiy.
But shall we pity the poor or worship muscle
To the muscular eyes that look on such states
manship as that Of Gov. Eyre, religion must be
raw and humanity bloody.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

The Erening Post pronounces absurd" tho
views We hold in common with Chiet.Justice
Chase, Gov. Andrew, and ninety.nine out OF
every hundred Republicans, and stigmatizcs our
alluson to its pending aip-aap "impertnent."
We reiterate that The Post is deliberately, sys.
tematically greasing itself with pro-Slavery
sophistry in preparation for being swallowed by
the Sham Democracy, and that whose looks
SHARPLY must become satisfied of the fact. And.
as herein is the animus Of its incessant and acri.
monious attacks on every ono who in any man.
ner advocates the securing of the Right of Sut-
frage to Blacks we submit that our all'sion TO
the circumstance is not impertinent.'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-12

Now that we have time to look into defects,
and that the arnV is likely to be increased to
$50, 900 men, would it not DO well to drop some
things we have borrowed from the French in
tactics and to devise something original
Some of our words of command ore so literal q
translation Of the Fronch as to be bad English.
For instance: BY file right (or LETT, march. "
French: "Par files a droits (an q gauehe),
marchs." In good English this should be.
fright (or Lefty file,- march," Again: "On
the right (or Lefty by 6le into line, march. "
French: "Sur Ia drOits par @les en- Egne,
msrehs." This ought to be, fright (or Lefty
form line. march," The company or battalion
being In file, the line must be formed by files,
and, therefore. II is adding useless words to tho