davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16

-Ess;;- Vls Sfeini9t @ner Sint
FL ffa9 bard
Efa -Ep AYer'S
Es MA Saffa par q.
II MA Yet ccibcrbenm III unnrornr1
reer Gntmitunq gtrathenem SiuN
9 ie,b Sur tutCt ure eus6 tt1rt. ele
gronfteit tlnSlat ldb bur6 itinrer, Slnthen cotr
gsltbpure pter oui onitiee tpailAe spe'le an, eot
fe mabt Guh bios c'rbroiien. nteee'9elpIaNtn a nnv
iu VI aem unldbi1. aber Shr tbnui 70 laipe oas sat
poger llrretriafetten III ielRe quite TeuAoheu penpH.
Yiner'S Seiiayaritta treibt fpl6e unte'nt9tush
aus rep bic vebersoreane III trattiSsr GeGt'ett ah
II. tut be Gjeiunebct pteeer per. so pe'' l' tuu
tn 0aujc5 Seer ben Se6wsrcen DC gch a,'n, t,,sa
g(uie betribrrn, as ca rb: Stoppeln roty shs'
lIde WIartbet Gjehpnltt, 9thpne. sNoiutaaAt
Ntnn, glitben Nlattent ct @ntontns' NeileE g'git
oecr Ro:baui ieuGte H'ctte cbtr Saibiup. gts5th,
aopi Sdmineen 8r.tS 8rtgres."'T,n., r,.iusItoie
| llnhrotiduns csS BIailulitS weleer SiuB, uhl
barteit), Gpp6ilS. oas pcueriten seoen' tessto,'
| fttptrten II, SerSibtl. 0tan ctr'n1f u y e.
iapnrtIIs unO uter3suse Id pen Der cr,a!I,IlSpsh m IVY
!bSta,tt, nit Ter Fe eas 3iut drters II. eise Sfe'
| nlinoSpibri9'ct!cn furirt. .E 9t,-
4su;ronsS bat Iit eas @ubl'tim surd, 9Tepe nia,
[beu. In rentn il Elm Guart S9aratluenTt at,,r
tsiob!t DicS 1T Elm 8e,ru5 an een yal,en.en, ~
FIa,en eniboten ntdt uur (me' neerp9pt g''Da, ~,
| bapcn) month Saiapar;ne; lie haptn OH nun W.
feline =atsennait Sassr y, %In 'e" S,nV,stf
it,-idwemmsu biiere enitauitunS elliaelten" M
mon in b.m Ramen .2aarattuen;nr,.aa'tST S etpL ~.
(dsRl!b Ntidts ais sul II. E'ug 5n eIeilasn l'1 ~ ~
mSsnt boi Igir nennen eber bieltS Srdretat nv
RS Gadaporiae" nnc bead&t9sn ssai empg,,t hr Ut
,u lleisrn. has BEN giamcn eas tranon,a. osf a
ettira ncbmen ea. Bir alaubsn. p,t 9aoen Stsn
II, BET Wnnatmc, bas oeies grafetal Staea@1!am.,
bsRst tenen bic aranlhstten bic IS ,u hsien setn
| II I'm ibr.n, aep5bnttdeu gerlaut n'nl h V'os,
a,bsu permbaet. gDtr tSnnen rnr os'l 1fam,et ..
rarns ssen eab mir 9ssn Sas sslif g' r ..,
nsn: es m BON alien bts lest entos6en oaS ~Itlami
, gluheiui1uussmitttl.
9tper's Seirlfen. .8ruiiar,enst
erircut fd, wesen ihrcr lniber!rcii9teIt be Setun
rcn Er,alturs, SuIteu, e',ppe, Sst'erseit graun
FuirBbren,meis @ntsintun9. bs9inneneer aasHs
nina ,iup in fer 4,nterurg her psioen smotholaH
tiaep be rpraetldteu etaoten oes ufs:ls - e,res
ootuetten 9utcu Stufcs. FAB ss hberhrliS wate' p
lanaer bti een 9etesen fir brs SelIlbaiselt ia os
weiieu Jie Welt tenut beIeiten. -
= Teg.. mo AT baben bel ID. 8. 8ropn Il Srncer
: gsoIrmore, icwn bet aDen 9SsbeterH hno attea'
4 8errduiern ouer GrteH. ,m. -, a.,,
(tlprl J9) t1't u. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16

ssi3arbGou S &omp'S
BaarenbaGS
gr. Z, WsrsuHraFs,
Sabrifnntsn ppu
.,9nbrltntins .,Sils"
pattntsrtrr
8eiBer SBagent@mtcrs
9antlsr init
@permi'
HaItftfas
nnb farb.Oh
ateentaamcr bar
.GrteIiior 5oap Boris"
In R.reer-stn
aahritantsu bot Ut. 1
wamilien Baf@feife.
GsemiSthe 6ii1sn Geifes
Bic biatpIe unb Nt ant SYarfamHsn Ssr
waItenss In, Warfts.
menn Gle cine CUTE Ssife wlni1sn.
70 faufen Sis bic
,,9rt.lFcr" @euiIds SiintR'
unb
bic sarsislie.
: sp,r oararttr.r, bab 9etcrmana nit Der @aa
5ufrteen III.
n,s.,e osS,u,srt.a maiden eiueu bsrr!itea S6alt
,,S Hnb IN bariem, r.e rpcsdltn WaWr 9leio, 8ut
brsud,cu ruo penu Stt uilr tlrniol oah'! tle' ..
y | md, eeuad,t bubtn, 10 pouen SN aNt ttie "nue'
! al NlrrCef %
y 49, ,,-sr ga,nt,r urb foi,itn gle i'd bieNlbe. ea
. ssi. I'd, ia nid nit auotret seaaVs ppE esn Sote
IT abier,iseu-
!, @rose Ia@frase mad uniertr
Il aitmDbilhen 6orbfetJs
: lii tarteni, ipetdeM pper
4 SalswaGer i'll brauben!
/. @lr sarantirsn, bab Seoernann II
n ypIey.r ESstfe ,ufriectr III.
!, Wan periuts Ne!
ts seine ontsre matht fplA' uapsr8lti1lsf
u u Staum!
I: i: ;,
Ole bilisee 9eIle, bic int Warlts til
"s 'e' maGsn S;e ssitis sore BsfeiuESsl
D. rpsn pas,fIs ni9L cab isSs etan8e eefs III
~ gsi9aitSlethen'
IT, ,,Gseelfpr"
" trdat. Dtan tbs aeaau earahh cay oao'''e
~ fs9it u"S n'b"', penn n'aH
:. re1t ls;ttcs unt aneensbT.ss Maid
taten tpta,
he fetnt anbers!
taal &ools'i3a0'
st. 4nfcu's SSaileDs Steinfobien
% ylr. 2 u. 3, ippie glus9rpbs,
inf I'm csrcben uue aIeintn bet
wv g. StabIsr, Jun. a em p:
1907 rem". .gebauSs, galtimere,'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16
Or 81 Tk SsicF.

rJL+ ~ AgE+ "FNIF- >, -.
gtodeem i'd nodb AZ -idbriaer Bisnltsett nerc
SteUe ale 4r,t IN Der armee ter 8er Ct neo;r1eieS
bate biete tb tcm pe,brt.n Fubtfnm oab'er metre
0icniie an irS tmr,bs mid iitr oue Snese eer 9sls'
hnpe Office fur lest I'M Seue meneS Gatsrs w.
l6, StcrS .5berttr. @prsGituneen Ntct6enS 7-S,
Tadm. Is uno &btneS 81 ubr,
Tg1n233IRO Or. u. Z b. %ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16

Spe! idti,nme Baae pGn SdmorIRolceH
burb Gr. Strid!ouo's Sdmpr'
rLo,J,su, GD,iftpI sefPiti1t


.Sr, Glas aus Sanescilc, gnaeon!tn, thsl!' sum 1
pciten o0tr nit ben Sdmprrbciten 9eeaitsten MI,
foR ct Sabre lana an saus ~.
b5s ''' ,IeSs! tRd seIabml tatt, ais unGel!tar aus
btm m::ilGrricuItc p:ruciGctet wuret; Heoe geGnt
irauriaen AlNe ,pnrpcn turb eire bta9s Won ~: gf
smrsEiti,o 6teier Serreu, iprie bic ouserten taa-
iI% Bet 81. Gtridoat ersebtnoen 3egaliIs Satn
NStierten pbtrcu0en, boF bic id'mtersNttn tutee7
sitten 86ls trr d. Strtano,s 5amIcrIEgSI!Ssn:
rnrrstbin: in WaIttmore y Setb 9. . anct
VII POS, speIt. .Saltmorsi.r.; III s9 aiPtn9tHn II
SpFerb 90. " atrnd 8rn btr:
gtetesrfaufsr: u. 8o8eIer I 81. u1S
9bSmfon K . 0 d. SoitmoEe We.
9r SpofG{motOn bel be. &trtItta
81, 3yI To GrcuHe (Suli6lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16

Gin Rprmpne, Wamens Spec, fer
In @uslanp stnsn Gteiheipun4s'YIp,sp
anbdugts MAIDEN tpellte rpuroe aul cfn
G5runb bin ab9ewtsien, fptil cine MOT
mcnsn, Seiratb ais fsine rsGtmabt9e Ges
bstraGtst wsreen Tonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16


~ Office gtr. 30,
1Drtbfr., 4ans
son 2ertngtonar.
0ete BIN nnb lag DID DDn
Sr. Sbu,RGnsi,.
slr. 80, Mprtbif,
Sous Dpn eertn9tonitr,
fprtrenl Or bat bic bis teBt bst1nnter1,
arDsten 3uren sema4t OILS Der entssGsr
ter eu,tseu unfsblbartn Seilmttiei se8sn ssst.me
Erartbeiteu. Die getonoluns We!ht CT su''W'a8t
kat be piaisuns ter ausaeisdnttaea @erStt ooa
poris. 9onbrn II. Nep-ysri rno tbt eufN9ana,Rs.
sauernpe teiluua Der ld,tlmr,atn sahe on'.
sinosbirosrtsr SuItIeuts, GpnoubD., SrNhiren
2Omnr6bren @srensuns), Sers'osernn9 eef
Boriteber-Driiie etein Teide stnsr ss"'a'a
| sebtlmeil &epsbuseit ibre erttehs
| p,tranieu, u. T. 10. II. In.
bis ,ur mcrai,d,cu gtptfbet srIonst ,rercen farm
ptuu Ger Patient 4 an Ntrjtt meneet, anI s..s' .,
sSifen. @ei4 u Urlotruns nan n% ,. az ,"t oJ.
0cii,iuiter uleoergeaitn bat, to o'e elelen Saus'
,1cld,e unier ietne 9fbautInna sttemmsn mo lsn,.'
id - pbns cine einS'ge Nusnohme eepe"t ~o'''"'
| Giniac herielben be{tanotn felt Sabr'n. o,,-
Isionotre Nufueri,anteil wienltt er allen 2c.eea
her Gjeidbltdbt8s H. Sarnpr8auc mte Gencrr9ee. ~
msnflus, Strti.uren tn Jtoer Bprm Rraufbet!sH ee'
sitrtu elaie II. SaI ", tri,s
| u. 5aututeIu, tpie ubtrbattt Sppp'l'D u" ''''''
.,peiten, britien Gracs unb tibltte. a,.,,,rrsx
Sr. Sd,umauu's getimetbcet Der @cncrrse'
IN h, pcnipm,nenite ole es sib te 1T bic urbeft
sias, tie II. bsh. Or srante trbllt ,e,nen Sppatp
aaiiam i.iue Gubeben feiu SsrpentuSl, nop enost
1tei er1esence @attn; 'pnbtrn bic neun9 et,ss.
,pei 1aeen pbse Sdmerycn, pbne lneeansS'i'U'e"
| pbne Geneeruna hct St3t. -, - q, -
Osmen BON 9luspdrts bic Dr. S@limsnn uIn Was st
.u sraaen wlni1,n. tbnnen htteS trteNla nun. VI.
Ariefe en ibI clien cine Fcltmar'e eh'ea'eH W
Wr,enttsn per6ln na4 aGss G:8'nsea ssS farss
9eianSt.
, g2an oersent nidt PIE .xna.
; ,n,,1ouN galt,mpre, Nb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16

e,YSreyfie. - spaS .Seccrmanr ia@i nie masr
fem, eHir 6obtn ben Ssntcr', psld,sn Or. . ta-
sam IS touii6e VI tel m9eiGf.gam. NJ ~ ,s',I nuH'
ia Soiiel6e lcstn htreu bag mir lhlebsb ms 9sl.-
tbtat iebeu bcm Fubnm uitiutbetleu Sob wir IN
ter Shat rem jeotSmataer eebreudle eelep.n Ss.. &
uns srnortn D'yum fCrctrn mf aae, BE nf ;;..s Is'
baunsSbwerten Oter ., S,, ftsStm Sn W. ~
gtrididub's GouttHm gu Pelsn. bSIeise 1T N S!'
Setb .. Sautt gsr. 1os, 9eelt: S.l'tnIareltr::
IN afBinstoa bst Joteps w. HH'fa O
aIcfsrrrltlter: a. GDee[er s. 6 o. unb
Sbpn,ion GBIo Cd, @altinor', aRe.
grN s7i Va as,nnc. (Sui0 Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16

SsbE cbnngtsnSe,
rte sser burn Srptntn 8soeIttteT G'e'
ppbnbeiten
gud, ien.s seiatSbents Sematboetesretnee, lasotr'
uihtrnSe 9ofer ,use,cstn bast. bas rn'ere JTren'
burisr init unt uniereu 5oirt.i''sn iagTs9e eSIs M
d St,mmann,s 4, aeSeus ieR. rrS
obtfal.pt len. w.. ,..
TiSlf g,lbtrubu,ten NtiteI 0.etn ale aus Sn9eno.
{snsen tntiprnecnSen uebei tabea enttrf eiilltla
eeuirft rnb Sauienee btp eesen, ibucl bic 1clnro'
bfit ,pistrrsepeben. 8oGtSnot6e Seslnns wi:e 90,
1onttrt, pean ttine Stit csrlcien, nne oif Trlti
fcfcyt ars.wanbt wtr6en. Gin SsT,%9 %,0 VII 0s
SSrsib benft, bte, Mr,.ueien gcIlaabcn. uso oalo
mtroen: seobiffsn, Gtas unO 3afVteSes9f't iiraa'
\
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16

GtepeIQnb. Ottc, ptslten mfp'
rsre Ssiuoer I'M Elm Supbleutr eetun!!.
giuss psr &inesr. bic Nehsjdprl9e Marts
N,pysr, lam ben Slammrn iu nave 1no
wurse, Cd. Sllfs ON Slasf wnr, GIN SP'
fer perlelbsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16

splr aaraaiirsr, bab 3etcrmana nit Der aaafs
Suirttten IT.
uuse,e csc;Seu,srt.a maiden ,ineu tstIiten S@allm
unS iut In barient, r.e pc.t,h WaWr 9't,ol 9ht W
sr,ud,er, lIub pent Ge unr ,iral bamti tinen ser
,M ,rmad,t bob,n, 10 pcueu sic gar ttne aneers.
't Sat Ebr Greer un,re Banr ridt 70 sehen Sts gu
sr,,rsn Na,ntsn uub touien gle i'd bieelbe. ealen
ei. i'd, ia ndjt nit auotrcF maaEe SoE ssh S''ern
abisr.istu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16

Die Drfr. v9ttp Of gar g."
.5rUttorb" n6Uttcu" Nn0 ~ g.
parta" 0iu1sn ant 6amllaNs Won H'w,
Ilprt nab europa. rsip. Etpt'pooL PopIe
unb 6amsurs, ab. am @cTo btr e5N-
par;o" sstinesn lb Or. TJbltr neplt 6T0Hl,
, Ntpeeru unS Wagb uno Sstnttp Ct
mon ron Baltimore uno y. Y. NUneN'
mann pcu gttp.Ijprf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-16

sn @u8uRa @ao lett Elm ST.
qsot mslHss, epue Nrm; 9stcrtn, aas
f,iuere Nrttiten ats Sbrttbtn NIefn'
Smidsn, S,idsn u. (. w,. nit isf!n 5Ng.
,rbsn nit sraaunliber Sanflli9'e't uno
pcitb.tateit perrldtet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

The Proposed Plan for Impeachment
Congress to Have Supreme Power, Etc.
From the Independent, Ootober4.
Impeachment is resorted to so rarely in our Gov.
ernment, that we have thought proper TO discuss
some OF the points connected with 1t, which may
not be familiar to our readers.
In providing tor the trial and punishment of de-
linQuent public officers, the Constitution of the
liar process of legislative impeachment. The House
of Representatives has the sole power OF impeach.
ment and the Senate the sole right to try peach-
ments No forms or methods of proceeding are
prescribed by the Constitution, because the proce-
duTe is quite aside from Ordinary judicial process
and must vary to meet the necessity of each case.
AS the great Selden says:-"These cases are 10 be
ruled by the law OF Parliament and not by the
common or civil law" The language of the Con.
stitutIOn is 1.-THE President Vice President and
all civil officers of the United States shall be re-
movey IRON Office on impeachment for and conYlc-
lions OF treason, bribery or other high crimes and
mlRdemeanors."
The House has been called, in this connection,
the Nand inquest OF the nation which it is in par
liamentary way, not bound by the usages of courts
but making It's own precedents wherever Justice and
the public good require new methods The House
has been likened TO grand jury, which II is in re-
gard to the presentation of charges, but 1t is also
the public prosecutor in the mana cement of the
trial Il is not bound bV any such rules as If its de.
termination to impeach OF the nature OF j1dg-
ment after trial because, Llttleton saith, "Ths
Is not House for definite judgment but for nfOI-
nation, denunciatiOn, or pTesentment;" and there
fore 1t Is settled that "oOmmOn fame" is a sufficient
ground for ordering an inquiry, which may lead to
impeachment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

T'HE PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANECDOTES
i AND INCIDENTS OF THE REBELLION: :
Heroic Patriotic, Romantic, Humorous, and TraeicaL
here Is certain portion Of the that will never
into the regular Histories and will let embodied
in romance and poetry which is very real part OF t.
and VIII If preserved, convey to succeeding generations
better idea the spirit Of the conflict than many drT
reports careful narratives events this part may
be called he gossip, the fun the pathos Of war
This illustrates the character OF the leaders the humOr
OF The sold ers the devotion of women the bravery
mem the pluck OF heroes the and hardshps
OF the service. From the beginning OF the war the
author has been engaged In collecting all the anecdotes
with or illustrative of H. and has grouped and
attractive form.A II
The volume Is profusely illustrated with over 800 en-.
cravings by the first artists which really beautiful
worthy OF examination as specimens of the art. Many
OF them are set into the body of the after the
lar style of Lossngs Pictorial Field Book the RevOu-
tton. The books contents inc ude "reminiscences of
camp, pic Ret, spy scout bvouac SIEGE and battlefield
dvCntures thrilling teats OF bravery, wit drollery
comlcal and ludicrous adventures. etc. etc.
Amusement as well asAlinstructon NAV be found in
every page graphic detail bri liant wit and authen-
C history are sk1u ly interwoven in this WORK of
literary art.
tai and partisan WORKS and want something humorous
romantic, and startling our agents making from
sl00 TO 5000 per month clear of all expenses for
circulars giving ull particulars, and terms and
proof of the above assertion. - -
Address, MA TIONAL PUBLISH No CO..
$40 ims No. 507 MIN OR Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The Fntmre of the snmth.

OoNrlIrD EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
GOVERNMENT SALES.
SALE OF NAVY wDERs.

BUREAU OF ORDNANCE NAVY DEPARTMENT., I
WARRINGTON CITY, September 20, 1856.
There will be sold at Public Auction to the highest
bidders, at noon, on THURSDAY, the eighteenth
(lShl day of October 1866 at the Office of the In
spector of Ordnance at the Navy Yard Brooklyn
New York, about Iwenty.elPht hundred barrels
(2SCO) OF Lowder, composed of cannon and mortar
powders.
lhe powders will be sold by sample, and in lots to
suit purchasers.
Terms-Cash, in Governments funds, one-half to
be deposited on the conclusion of the sale and the
remainder within ten DAYS afterwards during
which time the powders must be removed from the
magazine otherwise they VIII revert to the Govern
ment.
Purchasers will be required TO furnish their own
packages where the powder is not IN barrels.
ii A. WISE,
925 tuths Ito Is Chief of Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY, September 20, 1866.
SALE OF NAVY POWDERS

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON CITY, September 20, 1885,
SALE OF NAVY POWDERS
There will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidders. at noon, THURSDAY, the eighteenth t18
day October 1865, at the office OF the Inspector
OF Ordnance, at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, New
York, about twenty eight hundred l2800l barrels of
DOW der, composed of Cannon and Mortar Powders
The Powders will be sold by sample, and in lots to
suit puI chasers
lerms-Cash, in Government funds one.halft be
deposited the CONCLUSION of the sale and the re-
mander ten days afterwards during which time the
Powders must belremoved from the Magazine ,other-
wise they Will revert to the Government.
Purchasers will be required to furnish their own
H. A. WISE,
22stuth11t Chief of Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
Affairs at the Gulf.

From the Tribune.
Our special telegram from New Orleans, printed
yesterday, gives a remarkable sequel 10
the official revelations contained in the report
of General Sheridan's Military Commission. A
year ago, General Sheridan obtained knowledge
OF the existence of secret societies in his Depart
ment, and disbanded several associations of
Confederate soldiers. More recent developments
have added to the stock of information in pos
session of the military, and we again hear of an
extensive secret society, not in Louisiana alone,
but In other parts of the South, and even in
New York. What is the cause of General Sheri-
dams concentration OF troops we shall not strive
to conjecture; but the late massacre in New
Orleans, and the turbulent and implacable
spirit of which the events in Texas are Indica-
tions, may be good reasons for the strongest
and safest measures which General Sheridan
can fairly take.
Colonel Mason, the commander of the soldiers
charged with the burning Of Brenham declares
his belief that the citizens were the aggressors
and that the town was fired by them. General
Sheridan has instructed Brevet Major Smith
not to permit himself TO be arrested by any
civil authority, and "a despatch to the Associated
Press, ,lprobably from an eX-Rebel correspond
ent) states that this officer has proclaimed
martial law and ordered the dlsarming of the
citizens, story whose perefect truth we have
some reason to doubt. In letter to Governor
ThTockmorton, General Sheridan explains his
justice can be done in a community that COM
Qels our own men TO remain inside the detenses
thrown around their camps" We have this
from General Sheridan, who Is too good an
officer to deal in eXaggeratons. The crimes of
the Rebellion, whose lnfamy Memphis and New
Orleans have not suffered to sleep, will not per-
nit us to doubt the latest news from the Gulf.
The Constitutional Amendment In the
North.
From the Times.
The threats of the radicals are fruitful source
of controversy. The terrible things which ora
torical zealots declare to be in reserve for the
South if it refuse to do their bidding, are dwell
upon as indications of settled purpose in the
mind of the Republican party. The dlssatisfac
tion expressed in relation to the pending Oonsti
tutional amendment, because it makes no pro
vision for negro suffrage, is held to be proof
a general determination to insist upon tina
measure as condition precedent of the admls
ion of Southern Representatives. IL must bt
onfessed that the absence Of everything re
embling guarantee that the South shall bC
admitted if 1t ratity the amendment leaves
grounds of doubt which ought not to be suffered
10 continue. ...
Common fairness requires that a request Il
atty shall be accompanied with pledge tha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06

INSTATE OF JOHN DUPOUY, DECEASED
IL The Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court for
the City and County OF Philadelphia to audit settle,
and adjust the account OF HORATIO G.. JONES, Ad-
minstrator of the estate of JOHN DUPoUY, de-
ceased and to report distribution of the balance the
hands of the accountant will meet the parties Interested
for the purposes of his appointment, MONDAY,
OCTOBER 8, 1866, at O'Clock p. M. at his Ofce No
III WALNUT Street. in the city o, Philadelphia.
927 thstu5t JOHN CLAYTON, Auditor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

TNTHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS h OR THE
i CI1Y AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPH A.
WILLIAM T.. BATEMAN VS., JULIA ANN BATE
MAN.
December Tenn 1855 No. ~. In Divorce
Madam ;-YOu Will please notice that the Court have
granted rule you 10 show cause why divorce from
the bonds OF matrimony should not be decreed the
above Iretunable the Goth day of October D.
1866 at 10 O'Clock A. M personal notice having tailed
GEORGE W WOLLAsToN,
To Julia Ann Bateman.
October 4, 1856. IO54ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
SIaERIFF's SUPPLEMENTAL PROCLA.

SHERIF F'S SUPPLEMENTAL PROCLA.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the qualned voters OF the Sixth Election Diyi-
sion OF the Nineteenth Ward will for member of
apart OF the Fifteenth District
ne quallned voters of the Eighth Ward are to elect
but one member OF the Common Council N
The qualified voters OF the First Second Third and
Fouth Election Divisions, Twenty second Ward, VIII
eeeI one person 70 serve as an Assessor for the
plred term OF John X. w Waterhouse, resi- ned.
1he qualified electors of Il lhI d klecnOn Division
twenty third Ward will jointly elect two persous TO
serve as Scnool Dlrectors and those residing that
part OF said division la tely the township Bv berry
are 10 elect one per- on to Director of Public
eehooIs Tor the 1nexpired term of Owen Knight
moved from the district.
The qualified electors of the Fourth Fifth Sixth
seventh and Eighth Divisions OF sad ward are elect
lour persons for Directors of Pubic schools of
them for three years one for two and Of them
Tor one year. ..- -ll.
And the qua flied electors of the Ninth Division of
said ward are to elect but one School Director for
three years. -
The place voting in the Sixth Division, Tenth
Ward has been changed to the S. W. of Gebhard
ghe place of voting in the Fourth Division Four
teenth Ward, has been changed to the Hall n w. cor
ner OF i thirteenth and Spring Garden streets.
ne place OF voting In the Ninth Division, Fjneenth
Ward, win be at No. 1914 North street.
The ace of voting IN the Eleventh division, Fif-
II. Mum, N corner of Francis and Shirley streets
The place of voting In the Ninth Division Twentieth
Ward will be at tie 5. f. corner of Nineteenth street
The SSils win be open at O'Clock A. NJ ana close
: " N HENRY c. HOWELL, sheria.
sherlh's ONCE, September ", A. u. 1866. 9S%
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-19
Insane Asylum Outrage.

Another case of conjugal and in.
sane asylum oppression and o,,traoe
mas just come to light in New York.
a man OF some standing in the com.
munity, an inveterate politician. some
Twelve years ago married an estimate
young lady, the daughter of worthy
OLD gentleman worth some $50. 600
vi SoV,VVV. Her iatner dieu Iea,liIY
her his whole property, her mother
being dead. In order to get hold OF
this, her husband procured doctor
ana two policemen to make affldavits
That she was demented and unfit to
take care of herself. Her husband
was. indeed, by his shameless profli.
gacies and brutal oppression, fast
driving her to distraction. He tore
her from her only child and confined
her in the Bloomingdale Asylum for
two years. She escaped six months
ago, and with her son, started for
her only relatives, in Toronto. She
was tracked thither, and fed to Buf.
falo, thence to Cleveland, where sho
took service in the family of physi
clan. She had been there four
months, giving not the slightest sus-
picion OF insanity, when, in the alb
sencc of the physician, she was
siezed and carried back to Blooming
dale. 1t is expected that her friends
will move the matter to a trial. She
is a devout Catholic, and by this
means was in some way discovered.
1t is said that there are thirty or for
ty women in the Bloomingdale Asy-
lum, who have been placed there by
relatives who want their property
GAN that Is necessary to confine a
woman" says one of the New York
papers, sis the opinion IN writing of
Il physician, and We have men of that
title here, who for q small fee would
give any opinion, or practice any
fraud or crimer