davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES.
fHIs AFTERNOON AND ro-koRROw
~ GkHKs . WILLIAMS, AuetiOne.r..,
siM sEM ,EsnH EgTss ass
n nAhp eIsIhTs, ar PtBLI6 AUCTIvh
.ss Al %. i,th i...:ni, :: s, eo.se.
Term. One si9S :sr sSes r.
for bearing and seas:s st
trust on The premises. All conveysncins ans re,
seee etsnps 81 The eost OF the purchaser. 50
Sosd ' eRrrs q WILLIAMS. .
nv 0kEkN WILLIAMS, Auctiopeers.
We sh.lI eel At public auction. on Oh. premises.
on yEsDAi ses zth instant, .. Q elocs o N
sth sree,. wet. h.,ins been sabsivid d into 70 or
buyers, ss thsY will be sOld vftIoat reserve tos
nssd GREEN WILLIAMS. Assets.
- Auctione~rs sbd heel E.tat. Brokers,
Northwest corner iVtn and streets.
vIRy kxOELLEsr HousEaoLp FIRM.
81 Ms aksr "a AZ ~ 18th haTH srlkEEa ooRsER
ON wEDSk sDAY, tie 18Th d.y Of so,.n.
ss.ia.sos 70 o. Isa .s sss : =, ,se .eo,.
s s1S,. for.ipTs wslsHt finished in Green REQ
s s.,ei sr, ,aS PLATE late, en-, n,I.Su
One superior Black Walnut Chamber Set Nth
H hs.n Patent Spring Mattress. IBsir,, cost
Oak and Maple ChsmbtF Sets
Brussels Ingram. Nenitian and other Csrns..
One eit CANT Silver PLAYED Tes Set
slseS pIsttd osstors, Ports, Table sHi Ts.
Extsnsion Dining Table. Walnut. with CHAIR. Co
Bsir sh1ck AID Cotton top M.,tr.....
feefhtr Becs. Pillows. and Boosters
shesss Bolster Gases Blankets. Quilts, 6c
oo0kins 20 ,vc Win fixtures complete, also. Par
China, CrOckery and Gla-s Ware
Also an assortment Of Kitchen Requisites
no q ID. l.. WELLS co ,Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

Fer MOUNT TERsoN 1T will be seen BY ad :
verusement that the fine steamer Wawssset
makes a trip every III thursday to Mount YER
non. fine opportunity is offered on Thurs
Gay for clerRs and others 10 spend the day at
the Tomb OF Washington. A vastly pleasant
Ihanksgiyl.g trip Is afforded this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

SOLDIERS AND SAILoes' UNION stated
weekly meeting Of the Soldiers and sailor
non vas hsio iast evening al Union League
pOraTy CT airman. '
Col. W. l.. Bramhali presented the report NJ
the operations during October of the board
connected with the ASSOCIATION for tbe ra,ieS ~
soidlers and sailors The whole number of an
PHeatlOhs was eighteen, in two of which no
appropriations were made. The number of
persons relieved, including memhers Of faro
mes, was thirty four. OF the applicants eieh,
Ner- members or the association. The largest
appropriation for one person was aga 81 the
smallest - rs. In one instance S1S 80 vas an
pIopriNed tor the relief OF family The
whole an cunt of expenditures was 500 %. a
OtishVr or S2,O66 81 remaining in the treasury
Col. William l.. Bramhali from the snsc,ai
committee appointed to Investigate charges
winch had been preferred against John r.
simpson, the financial secretary reported that
IN tne opinion Of the committee Mr. Simpson
hau been guilty of misconduct in withholding
- from ne treasury, and IL was recommended
tnal TIE oifice of financial secretary be declared
The report was, after some discussion,
aGOptPd
A resolution was offered for the AMENDING of
the Office OF financial secretary was referred
TO special COMMITTEES, consisting OF captain
j. L Smith, J.. J. Bryant. :. O. Merrill WIN
SiIInsrT, and Chas Shambaugh
MSjoT ! l. Doughty was then elected presi-
cent OF me association for the balance OF the
present term, which expires NJ the last meeting
40 december, and l.. y. Wilson was elected
recording secretary.
A committee, consisting of Capt. s CampbeIl,
= Sham baugh, ). CT. Merrill, VIM. Stringer,
ana VA Wilson. WAS appointed to make
arrangements for the participation of the soci-
ETY. IN Inc mass welcome to be extended to Con
eress. Inns committee Will have in charge the
reception OF all soldier delegations that m4y
come 10 the city; and all discharged soldiers
ana sailors who do not belong TO the ASSOCIATION
are u WED TO join in the procession. The com.
mittee are authorized TO have prepared a sut,
able banner for the occasion.
Inc President appointed Major w y Morse
~ mar MAJ, and Capt. A. J. Bennett assistant
marshal. TO take charge of the society in the
procession. "
After the passage OF a resolution RENTING
All sums due by members who receive relief
nom the association, and balancing their a.
counts up TO the 1st OF December, brief
address was made by the President. and the
meeting adjourned till mex: Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

This Institution has been established for the re-
cepton Of latients who may be suffering from dig.
eases peculiar 10 their sex and for the adm ssiou
Of such females as may require the comforts Of the
lying in chamber
ton of the District, surrounded by its own
grounds. Oars pass the door every i've minutes.
Terms of adu fssion From 90 to $40 per week
in accordance with the room required. pay able in
advance This includes Board, Medicines, Med
ical and Surgical attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27


MEETING OF ST. ANDREWS SoCIETY-Last
evening an adjourned meeting of this associa-
ton was held at Gardners Photographic gal
leTy, on sth street, for the purpose OF paying
an appropriate tribute to the memory Of their
late president Gilbert Cameron, recently de-
ceased In Scotland Resolutions of respect to
mas memory and coincidence TO his family were
passed Arrangements have been made by the
society Tor the proper observance OF st An
Grew DAY FRIDAY next,) on which occasion
iestlNal Will oe held at Aman's restaurant,
on OH street, AT p. m This will be the eIey :
tntn amman festival, the society having been
organized IN 1855. The following are the ON :
Gers OF the club President, w n Smith. vice
presidents. +. r. Mcclure aud General RuI-
lock; treas urer, T. w. Spence, correependinp
secretary, Samuel r. Douglas: recording secre
tary, David Knox; managers. Alexander Gard .
ner. j. II. Barry, John Cameron. John Gibson
Thomas Tay lor, and ,. ii. Cummings.
~
BoRISc FOR OIL.-The oil spectators have
tBrned their attention 10 Fairfax county, Va
and are satisfied a. at In that region, and near
TO the District. they have discovered a locality
in which there IL an abundance of oil. So
well satisfied they that sinking a well will
pay that they have brought their apparatus to
the comfy, and a farmer from the vicinity of
POwell's Will IN 'Orms ms that the work of bo-
ring has been commenced in that locality. and
the spectators were endeavoring 10 obtain
control OF the lands adj acent. They had Of
fered To lease his tarm, but they could not
sgres on The terms he wanting them to pro-
coed ~ once 20 work there. and they de clinin e
70 lease upon that condition.
Fer MOUNT VERNON III Will be seen By ad =
yertIsement that the fine steamer Wawssset
makes trip every Thursday TO Mount Ver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

RY GREEN WILLIAMS. Auctioneers,
TRUsTEEs SALE OF IMPROvED PROPERTY
ON MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN a.
AND 9TH STREETS, ISLAND, AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.
By virtue Of deed OF trust dated the 18th day of
November, A. d fS65. and recorded In Liber b. III.
II No. 5, folios 400, 40, and Al, of the Land
Records Of Wa hington county District of Colum-
bia, shall sell, on Thu eSDAY, the 10th day Of
Dece mber next. at clock .. 10. On the premises,
east half Of Lot No s. in Reservation ID, containing
two thousand seven hundred and thirty six square
feet four and half inches, with the I'm provements
consisting Of one stery Frame House on the front,
alley.
Terms: One half cash; bslapce in six and twelve
months for notes bearing interest, and secured BY
q deed of trust on the premises. All couveyancinR
and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser
So down on the day OF sale and n the terms are
not complied with in days after the day Of sale
the Trustee reserves the right to resell the prop.
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaultng pur-
chaeer, by advertising three times in the National
Intellieencer; "a; BOsMELL, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

NJ Rs. A. G. CASTOR has Just received the great
N1 est novelties In PARlsIENNE HATS N
70. Ladies and Misses Also most besuti Il
BONHETS. All orders promptly attended to BY
Mrs. A. @. CASTOR, A46 5th street, four door
rom Penn q avenue. 90 Slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

All viii find 1t greatly to their interest-
fore purchasing any other. Ukvv
Only agency at GEORGH WILD BIOS
New Piano Forte and Organ Wareroom, No. 491
18th street between Penn "a avenue and r. street,
A select assor tinrnt OF new aud second hand In
stIuments, including . ChUkCH ORGAN, for
sale at lowest factory prizes. aud on easy terms
TUNING and REPAIRlNG faithfully executed.
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE is published
every morning and evening Sundays excepted OF so per
year; e. for Six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
Qraehere.
+" 4 MER. SCHOOL INST" founded 1853,

4" A SIER. SCHOOL INST" founded 1865,
~ Is RELIABLE EDUCATIONAL BUREAUt
a. aid FL seek weqashed pncipas School
Officers and Heads Of fame should q what
teachers thew and ask for the "1eache Busn' a. To
represent educated teachers who dese positions The demand m
eKPeeneed teachers good esIecsly m those who teach Cs'
Military Tactics aud Music. and superior Female
Music Teachers always demand 81 toBce should have the
"Appcaton Form" o. To give parents information Of good
schools Facts nns schools properly CLASSIFIED and are
PROMPTLY submitted 70 those who seek schools Tor their children aud
Wads The reliability Of the American School Institute Is amply
vonehed for by wsnown educators and business in all sections
ofth country This testimony will be sent when desired ,
j. w sChERMERHORN. A. NJ. Actusry, zee BrooDest, NJ l.
Branch Offices In Philadelphia, Chicago and savunnsh
A LADY devoting herself thoroughly to the En-
N ssh Branches, wishes PUPILS at their HOMES and 70
read History End Literature with young ladies' Address NJ Book
store No. l3t Sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
THE
NEW-Y0RK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

printed large double-medum sheet, making eight
pages Of xix broad columns each II contains all the i'm
portant Editorials published in The DAILY TRIBUNE,
except those Of merely local interests also Literary and
Scientific Intelligence; Reviews Of the most interesting
and important New Books the Letters from our large
corps Correspondents the latest news received by Iee
graph from Washington and all Other pGrt0 Of the eountry
Summary Of all important intelligence in this city ard
elsewhere Synopsis Of the Proceedings Of Congress and
State Legislature when in session; the Foreign News
received by every steamers Exclusive Reports OF the Pro-
ceedings Of the Farmer Club Of the American Institutes
Talks about Fruit, and other horticultural and Agrcu
tura information essential TO country residents Stock
Financial Cattle Dry Goods and General Market Reports
making it, both for variety and completeness, altogether
the valuable, interesting and instructive WEEKLY
NEwsPAPER published in the world.
The Full Reports Of the American Institute Farmers
Club, and the various Agricultural Reports IN each
number, are richly worth year subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

THE NEW-Y0RK SEMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE,
ia published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY and contains
all the Editorial articles not merely local in characters
Literary Reviews and Art Criticisms Letters from
large corps of Foreign and Domestic Correspondents
Special and Associated Press Telegraph Dispatches
careful and complete Summary Of Foreign and Domestic
News; Exclusive Reports Of tho Proceedings Of the
Fsrmers Club Of the American Institutes Talks about
Fruit and other Horticultural and Agricultural lnfor-
nation; Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods and Genera
Market Reports, which are published In THE DAILY
TRIBUNE. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE also
gives, in the Of year, THREE or FOUR ofths
BEST AND LATEST POPULAR
NOVELS.
By living authors. The cost Of these alone II bought
in book-form would be from six TO eight dollars. II
purchased in the ENGLISH MAGAZINES, from which
they carefully selected the cost would be three or four
times that sum- Nowhere else much current in
teligenco and permanent literary matter DO had at so
cheap rate as in THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Those who believe in the principles and approve OF the
character Of The TRIBUNE increase Its power and in
fuence by joining with their ncghbOrs In forming clubs
10 subscribe for The SEM-WEIKLY Edition. II Will IN
that way be supplied TO them OF the lowest price for which
such paper can be printed.
Mail 'as,orlbe :og{ 3s"-lo' numbers 60
DO SCOPES. or over for Zach ...........,.. %
Psr,on RENTING o 10 eops. go win receive s1H. copy
Person, RENTING copies st will copy
year
THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE is published
every morning and evening Sundays excepted ct $O per
year. g. for Six months.
Terms, cash In advance
Drafts Ncw-York or Post-Offee orders payable to
the order OF The TRIBUNE being safer preferable to
any other mode Of remittance. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New-foh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST

Notwithstanding the fact that the size Of THE TRIBUNE
has been increased than quarter, the price will
remain the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
OUR PREPARATIONS
" TO
REMOVE TO OUR NEW STORE,


REMOVE TO OUR NEW STORE
Glow In Of eonstrueionh
COMPEL Us TO REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCK OF DRY
GOODS AND CARPETlEG
TO TIE LOWEST POSSIBLE AMOUNT.
CONSEQUENTLY, WE NOW OFFER OUR LARGE STOCK OF
Plain eoed black ss yGrdde Lyon, sin velvet for eosk'
plaid figured plain popns pn printed menoes Scotch
wool and gala pds empress cloths Ottoman cloths cshmeTC
dean npaas plain opera and printed aanne cloths aud Ais
ere and eosng Scotch and American wool broebs and
cashmere shawls blankets hannss French English and ADeh
can ggham white goods and linens Of ell kinds Mar
cell s quilts BAmos shirts hosiery gloves ladies
ard gents Furnishing goods bsohsd and upbeached mun' tick
ins ssnne furniture and spron German checks also car
peng oeoth, window shades embroidered and en-
table and pisnOOve and a, other goods very low prices
for THIRTY DAYS
GEORGE KEYS
No. 81 Eighth-ave., near Tventy.eah,bs,
SMILLIE & Co. .--
- Have opened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
"cLoAKs, sACoUFs, BAsoUEs. JACKETS and CIRCULARS
In VELVET and which cannot e c s 'siRoXDWHY
between Eighth and sinth't'
WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, s6pt
A MERICANS VISITING ENGLAND, on arriving
- yes WIN End M,' ElcoLLs s1sR.ye p .:IS
made to order at few hour notice Toe ,ns ,aPel'R %
f SGsaSss soa Tas
SD, or Or sa1SSs Co.'S .as. Melton cloth charge
FOR the former being sOnes. f1I The latter = 70 . sTn
sss Jase Melton tsnsI sous' ANGEL s.,
O.. are also made in suits price. % inss. tye9nG
drsS cloth Of the 6os, quality For
@sHSDros. and NorEiDs sG. Hsa.d Do.. KheseFHoetsT
waterproof anes Clos and Goats &C. Th, '.vet nov
cite: dsTs and sbre' are confined ',e9' y h'''f
fSo TO the queen Royal Family and The Cont. q Eaog: No.
u. as S ns 1 .Si No. 50 BOd.t LysIpoo
VELVET BONNETS-S1O. worth ego. Children's
and st M' sss and M RGnaS No al 81 M sr S
% ;s,'" Cot t 81. s .,' "''' . '''' ' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
Dantina Ataoemics


A D0DWORTHs
IA DANCING ACADEMY.
No. az FIFTH-AVENUE. N Y.
CLASSES or MONDAYS and THURSDAYS,
TUESDAYS and FRlDAYS-WEDNEsDAlS and SATURDAYS,
and on SATURDAY MORNlNGS.
Evenin sClafses for Genlemen TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
For &c. send for . Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

II II. RIVERS, -
". BROOKLYN DANCING ACADEMY,
No 80 Schermerhornst, corner Of Cont.
Classes for beginners FORMING send for circular lnoose
sweny five containing the fashionable OuAdee
aud Figures Of the Gefulan.
NE GARMOs DANCING ACADEMY, now open
~ the reception OF pupils Of bis NEW aud ELEGANT HALL
No FlFlHANE. Fourteenth q.
Ladies' Class WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS Ito a p. m
Misses and Msstert WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS4tOb ON
tienlnrn TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, ct O'Clock.
Private Lessons at hours not engaged with classes
Circular, at POND Co.'S No. 81 Broadway and at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
aorees, Garrids,s, &r.
HILL lam. Anetion.,r.

HxyRr w. LEsDs Auctionssr
A VERY VALUABLE FAMILY HORSE, SHIFT
n IS0 Top rUOGY WAGON, HARNESS &c.
HENRY H. LEEDS MlNER viii eel By auction on sATUR'
DAY Nov Il oeock IN ont their saleuoom No. s3 Liberty
st. few door wet q bread~eyi ,,,,, II, -. -
"a Isl b,n6. bsb A FlRSrRArE SADDLE HORSE. WAR
IST perfectly HAD and gentle in all harness Sold or
"Ins sf1FTiNoloP BUGGY WAGON best city makers in good
SET OF SINGLE HARNESS DO Lap Robe Blankets, Saddle
he, without reserve
NOR SALE-A beautiful little saddle MARE, never
ptSS spiied ana al Apoy MATIiEs No ia clinton place
D0ITIN CONAN, No 1854 East Twenty -fourth.st.,
Ia s. HAS FOR SALE several very handsome pairs DRV.
ma HORSES also few for single harness and very choice
SADDLE HORSES; also bsndsome TOP BUGGY
A SECONDHAND HACK COACH FOR 500
n BREWSTER BALDWIN,
Cor. Broadway and TenthsE
ITO LIVERY STABLE.KEEPERS.-W have just
Il eompl-,.d A 6r,tcass HACK, trimmed drsb cloth.
JNO. G. PARKER Co, No. e5 Ess. Twenty hhhse
EMPRESS HORSE and WAGON.-FOR SALE a
II young Mare Wagons Inquire at 20 East Twenty
u6th-st
CIX.PASSENGER ROCKAWAY, in irst.rate order
= ana Iigbt BREWSTER d BALDWIN
Corner Broadway and Teuth-st
HORSE BLANKETS,
AT AUCTION PRICES.
No. 100 LiBERTY-sT.
TOP BUGGY, NEW,
HARNESS COVERED MOUNTING.
'"AN' No 100 ITBERTY.sT.
ONE DOCTORS PHET0N,
TRoTTiNG SKELETON
No 100 LIBERTY ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
IVES PATENT LAMPS

IVES PATENT LAMPS
The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT and in every way
THE BEST LAMP EVER USED!
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS HANGING and TABLE LAMPS
can LOOTED As QUICKLY CAS- led and trimmed safely
and neatly al WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or
CHIMNEY. OF unseswing the BURNER!
We dssi KEROSENE GOODS Of all kinds and the beat RE-
FINED OIL the Of all buyers
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Circular and prices sent to all applicants.
JULIUS IVES Co.. No. 40 Hsidsnlsne ~ T.
~ Also exclusive agent, THE FoLDlNG POCKET Lam
Terms.
, 1866-12-21
High Pr{cr nG Pa rHer.

Two years ago the Western publishers
made strong effort 10 secure the repeal OF
the onerous duty on imported paper-a duty
which yields the Government no revenue.
But they were defeated by the opposition Of
the leading New York journals, and none Of
them contributed more to the defeat Of tue
repcal bill than the New York HfrId. But
It Is singing different tune now. We CODY
the following article from q recent issue of
that concern:
THE rArEn MosoroLr.-The high price Of
paper ns1t to the hiEh price Of bread, IL perhaps
Ams1iean eaa iass : well go without meal -
without h!s newspaper. Nhatever tends to In
c'c1ec tts cnst and put It bcyond bis reach, will,
him. In onr long experience Of Journalism, We
hare reser known any grievance which h4s moro
enlisted popular sympathy or which eoniit ues TO
1ssss & to:hias 70 Justly sse e1es61tan,
pztees maintained By the American n1anutac-
taEs1s Ihe 5i;c H. In ,hs psis: q sass e. oeca
due allowance for this. fl does not aaJtu any
r. r.ssouah1e grounds for The ralcs charged. Eyea
II the manufacturers had no other stock 10 work
But when 1t Is known ,h.li in the sedses, reeds
and coarSe grass. covering thousands OF
acres in the immediate vicinity Of New
York there 1,or ~ 10 ,ls. 9s fensa most eses, s
for use within forty.etrht hours, 1t lhe cot Of
!h5ec l - een.s pound. the prices e.ae'ea beeome
sIili moss i1e1susahls Ms hass seen .peeuens
aud mortar. and can pronouncs It A. good Is any
1hat VIC have examined. let rs aid that stu
inEther economy Is eject in 1t. use by the kset
faper they upderEo !oss Of At least thtt1y~ava
per cez.i or one third, in the proccss Of couycr-
slon. This a..kes the cost 81 hl. STOCK dsseen
trnse Eer pound, or equal TO dve tunes the cost OF
the material to which We ttftf~
, 1866-12-21

sa,s, marking them as families dlattne. @ from
man, though N many points having amnlty. s1taigyI.
ths regions from whence. these monkey
tribes derived their origin, It must be con
cluded that i, they were allied to any o. the
races ii men, It was to The Monsolia9 sDd
the negro, and not tuthe white, but critical
e1am:L alton Of lacts ~onld not warrant The
theory e trarsmntation. or the DC. dostdne 1iat
TINT the progeny Of q combination of In
divtduals o, two races never resemble ous or
the other parent warranted the inference
th1t the different races bear to one 8u0ther
the same relation As different species Of anl-
mails bear to each other, and that al! havs q
dtsfeTe, I origin Perhaps. indeed, different
pational1ties also have tsderen. origins.
In conclusion. tho lecturer said that. uu-
less the fact uf common origin could be
cssallt, bed Historically, We must accept The
conclusions d.duced from the Investigations
of uatEralf>ts- II We could trace plan Of
yarIati.'n and succession through ali ages,
inkiesd Of rega' ding diversity as the result
Of accident, We should see the evidence of 4
thinking mind In the whole creation, aud
recognize ourselves as tho children of
mubkeys.
, 1866-12-21

er7mrpt md The rnst cause OF huusuity, t,ia f,ct
thsl hs w.fhholds III spPEovalJ doea nat Chang
10 ioTty ar~i-t .nts 10 Hts ont vetoes. would
An s.snu y 'n', TN aDs cir. It The ssnc.0o q
~ rerh,ps he President Ia loo far sd,aaced in
lie now 10 undertake ~ tlMeult tsss OF :ex-
tJa:,rI.g ano d.f 1.dts'. his fneonsiAanries; bat
il r incl tnnI lie Ia inconsistent and ch2nrta bis
oi TOY. will reference tns great mea.ure md
ia u.on his oSn del.be.ais judca:a.
~ T. measure that has bsen d'sea s.cd
the people. sLuud cl!ancn bis opinion Tho
II sdcii Of the tnNcn Stases pre- trmts,--ycs.
Iii. 4af ptAlmcs-to l!ctatc t. the Amerlcan
~ ~ q. 10 .nf S9 ,wS h. q y
Iiu. vi, do tay t:i,. AK Is there any dldtr.
Ct &c In The tpiri ut the Constitution whether :
,sSacr, Or af;erwar When ; measure has
be.1, vr.oed b. The President the Consultation re-
qrt,cs that it hall te sccou.1dsrtd 4ad passed By
hs,e 9: .he te~'h of she 81 ena,". :arr. uas 50 =
lwo'htIda vote in favor Of thl1 bill Tho vote
vas thItt. .eu to two N this booy. The two
nuutes have said that this bill ta constitutional
and righi. In III other House, se9tetins Inc pop
o1-tcu 1nnse than the ,twothi,ds uajority which
the Coustlrudon requires; md when there fs a
'he sprit Of The Constitution for The Executive to
roy no; you >hall not haye this measure; will
take all The chances Of vooluX IT,
In the face OF a record like that, 1t Is hard
~ possible that even Andrew johnson will
veto the bill. The vote on the Hornstead
Dill-the two-thirds vote Of The representa-
tlves OF the national sentiment-was not 50
emphatic rs that BY which the District Suf
tragc Bill was passed.