davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
Cleveland wholesale Narket.

@@LA1 . AaNUn
FIOur-In moderate trade demaud. steady ana
firm. City made $40, 75@I1, 80 for Xxx red, Sl1 I,
@l2,OU for Xxx white. Country brands Xxx red
ss,OO@lO,25i do Ky white SO, OOaII, 25.
Wheaf-In fair demand, and prices firm fol
choice grades. Sales 9 cars No. I amber Michigan
at 1920; 8 cars No. I Milwaukee at s I,6O; 1000
bu do do on private terms.
COrn-euiet and Steady. Sales 2 cars No. l
shelled at SIC l car do do at SIC 1 car ear at SIC.
Oats-Inactive. No. 1 held ct 3793Se from
store.
Rye-Inactive No sales reported.
Barley-Nothing doing; prices nominal.
POrk-steady demand fair. Sales 10 bbIs No.
l City Mess at $3.50; No. 2 Mess $3.50; Clear
ssl,OO.
Lard-steady. City-rendered in tiercss Isc; do
in kegs 19c. Country rendered l5@I6%c.
Hams-sales 1900 lbs sugar-cured at &c.
ShOuIders-steady at I5c.
Ba~eOn-Steady at 2oc for clear and sugar
cured.
Mess BeeE-Quiet and steady at $500
Extra Mess $1,000.
Dried Beef-Firm and in fair request at 2sc.
Bufter-Choice qualities very scarce and high
er, with a good demand. Prime roll $500; COM
mon grades 25@SOc.
Cheese-In good demand and hrmer at 1922
for good to choice. Stocks are very low.
Eggs-supply large and market decidedly low
er. Sales 10 bbls at zoe.
HighWines-stocks light and market firm at
S2,25.
AlcOhOI-Higher. Held at S4,4s@4,5s for %
per cent. Cologne Spirits, ss per cent, 81 ,63. Neu-
trail Proof Spirits 81, 1924.
PetrOleuDa-Inactive and unchanged. Re
fined free held at 5695sc.
OIIs-we revise quotations as follows:
5inseed-----n 459- Whale, ". B-.,-H Is
LArd-----Sl 6OG1 IS Sperm, W S.. 2 so
s seaa 81 81 20 20 S'FAii'-~ IS
Dried APples-Iu fair demand. Sales 20
at 1916, and pay for packages.
Dried Peaehes-Firm. Pared 3Oc; Uupared.
2O925c; quarters, 1sc.
POtatOes-sales 8 cars Peschblows at CSC.
Beans-Held at sl,5Og2,O 90 for white. Demand
Seeds-In fair demand. Sales so bu Western
at $500; Clover held at s., ass
Feafhers-Prime live geese in fair request at
Lake F~isb-Quiet and steady. No. White
ish $500 per half Dbl; No. 2 do $500; Pickerel,
1885, Trout s7,OO97,5O; Herring s5,25.
TallOw-stsady at 1O@1OKc for city and coun-
ry-rendered.
SaIt-Firm a. Sass for Fine s2,sO for coarse
~nondagai S2,55 for Saginaw.
Ale and POrter-We quote as follows: Pres
at Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock SIS, OO9l4,OO; Ken
cit 1880; Pale Cream Sl1,OO; Porter e12,OOa
LOO.
HoPEFirm. Held at 3 range Of 4O965c for
York, Michigan and Ohio.
Malt-Bariey Malt stssdy at s1,4o@l,s 80 = bu,
lie outside price for prime No. 1 Canada.
Water Lamc-Market firm at s., 90 for Akron
ID 0swego.
PIaster-PoweIl's land plaster firm at sIL,5
ION. CsIcined $500 Q Dbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
Weekly Bank statement-N.Y.Mareh12
N. Y. Stock Market--March IL.

GoTERNNEST SrocKs-A9H better
United States 81, 5-20s, regular 60, 1917; 7-3Os,
LIST series, 9g54 do. 2i series, $685.; do. 81 series,
1895; Missouri &c, NJ; United states 5s OF 'si,
coupons, lO44; Tennessee g., 90&syJ4; United
States SIS 1910 coupons. 9GI Missouri 6's, M.
STOCKs-Strong.
New York Central 90; Erie s3%; do. prefer
red 81 Reading, $50; Michigan Southern 75E;
Pittsburgh, ~; North Western, 2G3z; do. pre-
ferred, 1885, Toledo, 107h; Chicago and Keek
Island, 1854 Fort Wayne 500 Terre Haute, %
Ohio an Mississippi certificates, 252z; Western and
Union Telenraph GG5[
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

We wish to call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisementof a partner wanted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

At the ID Board the stock market was stropq and
higher, Michigan Southern taking the lead and
selling up to n At the last Board the market
broke down the sympathy with the fall In Gold.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
TOtaI--.-s5,ss 81. 40 q ss,446,7 100 Sc I,Oa2, 5000

NEW YORK RALRoADs.-From a eompila-
ton of the statistics of the railroads of New
York, made by Mr.. Sherman, State En-
gineer, it appears hat the expenses aver
aged for last year 1889 per cent of the
earnings. In 1858 the expenses on the New
York roads averaged "a per cent, and in
1859, 1884.
q. From the detailed report we compile the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13


REAL ESTATE TRASsFERs.-The following
transfers have been entered on the records
of the county during the past two or three
days:
W. A. streator to A. Richardson, sub lot
No. 3, of Streetcr's subdivision of part of
original township lot No. 4OI, East Cleve-
land. Consideration $1,000.
Wm. and Mary Bryan - J. and A. Locke.
10 acres of land in lots No. 81 and 50 in
~Strongville township. Consideration 1920.
Alphonso Holly to Chas. B. Bratenahl,
10 S3-10O acres in original lot No. 269.
l 45-lO0 acres also sub lots II, Is, Is and
II in A. Holly's subdivision of part of one
hundred acre lot 269 in original survey of
Newburgh, now city of Cleveland. Consid-
Grafton $500.
Chas. Barkwill to A. Hawley, east part Of
lot No. go in Scovill's subdivision of original
ten acre lots 29, 80 and 81, Perry street,
Cleveland. Consideration s., 200.
Chas. Mason to John Shuitz, sub lot No.
9 subdivision of ten acre lot No. q, city of
Cleveland. Consideration 500.
Conrad Fox to Thos. Lewis, lot No. % in
I Converse subdivision of part of ten acre
lot No. 60, Cleveland city. Consideration
$500.
H. H. Broekway to S. G.. Wilson, fruit
house and land situated on Kinsman street,
Cleveland. city. Consideration $4,000.
Jas. 7. Morley to Alphonso Holly, north
erly half of lot No. 3 in L.. Cases survey of
ten acre lots No I and ?, Cleveland city.
Consideration s., 1000.
Geo. D. Beck to Calvin Carr. lot No. II2
in J. K. Hitchcock's subdivision ten acre
Nos. 100 and l2l, city of Cleveland.
Consideration $.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
Rose a Prentlss' Provision Marke

Rose q Premise Provision Market
Report.
The following are the rates charged BY us;
HAhs-Sugar-cured premium hams 2 D.. q
CANvAssED HANS "
DRIED BEEF-a
SHoULDERs-SugaT-cured 2 fb.--- Is
BAcoSIOr Smoked Sides q D------....-...... 20
LARD-Pr1me Leaf kettle-rnd'din bbIs or tres IS
Prime eafkettle-rnd' in kegs . D. 70
PoRK-Ho- l mess new 9 bbl....-..-.....-.S27 so
Extra clear D -------.-.---.....- 81 90
&S-No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything in
the State. Orders promptly filed.
ROSE s PRENTISS.
Nos. 142, IA and 1876 Ontario street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
T~RAvELERs' REGISTER.
DEPARTURES,

Ea- Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains or Boats, viii be called for by Coaches
of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
at the Omnibus Office, 147 Superior street, next
door to the WeddelI House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
BUssELL's FOREST CITY HOUSE.

W L Holden, Kent Tinker, City
J Bilman, y Hamilton c & Leonard. StroDrsv'e
W ; Moore, Calcutta, o q Adams, City
J ~Jackman, do W F Merriam, Willoug'y
NJ NJ Clark, Buffalo NJ 5 Holden, Reno
Mrs Barns, do J D Hall Il J., NOrwalk
K ; Hamlin, do G W Jones, Sandusky
J George, West Salem W COggeshall, Columbus
II hrebs, do j Wightman, City
Miss Robbins, Scion CT Evans, do
6 j Morgan, City JW Ro S, do
2 Welby
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
wEDDELL HOUSE.

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels for
the last TWenty-FOur Hours.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
Real Estate n
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE
AND
Real Estate Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR ST.-Eear Wilson avenue, 5k aefes, 4
acres growing grapes, guod brick house.
STONE ~QARRY-With good i'm
provements, at Berea; very cheap.
SCOVILL Il and Lot, 1900.
- and Lot. IS. 500.
GARDEN and Lot, 81, 500.
PERRY ST.-Houss and Lot, S5,5
ST.-Residence on SupsrOr-st., Wsst
Of Erie, $4,000.
CHESTNUT = and Lot, "a, 800.
GARDEN and large Lot, - 200.
hINSMAN ST.-Large Brick House and Is acres
Land, with fruit, &c. a very desirable resi-
dence.
OHIO ST--Two-story House and Lot, SO, 1900,
sC0YILLE ST.-House and Lot, 50, 1000.
LAKE ST--Brick House and Lot, 81. 500.
EAST CLEVELAND-2S acres, well improved. on
State Road.
Also 2IH acres near Dones' Corners with acres
Of grapes.
Also TSH acres near Dr. Mafhevett's.
CUSrEAD AVENUE-House and Lot. 50 1000.
Also, 9 large number of desirable Yarns and ont.
lots.
JOHN 6. JENNINGS, Agent,
AtWater Building
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13


FEyIAy Observation-Disclosures OF
IKELASD's PATRON SAISr.-The Fenian
brotherhood will celebrate the above festi-
val by a supper at National Hall on the
evening of the 18th inst.
On the same occasion a concert will be
given by some of the best amateur artists in
the city, and some of the choicest of our
Irish and American national airs will be
rendered in the best style. The net pro-
ceeds to be applied in aid of the cause.
Doors open at Z P. NJ. Tickets to be had
at oNeil's clothing store, So south side of
the Square; of the members, or at the door
on the evening of the 18th inst.
7. BAvAN,
Chairman Com. of Arrangements.
March IL. 1865. mehI3.2q6 |
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press. !
NV YoRK, March u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-13

Reading and Rock Island were firm, but the
balance of the list was heavy and lower, thu de-
cline leading shares being L@4 per cent The
clique in the Michigan Southern are trying to I'M
load, but find II difficult work.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03
n &c E
Attention Farmers.

Won can get 40 lbs Liverpool salt, Pine; or one
4 Sack for q bushels Flax Feed, Or bushels Wheat
Al BROWN PARKS, & Co.
August 90. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03

cnl0 A leNrHl-AGENTs wanted for sir
DSU eaiireiy ssD articles, jus, out. Address o.
7. CAREY, City Building, BiddefOrd, Ne.
IsneG, 4o-i2m
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

-. --L--L-.--- II - - \ - - -
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs.

| A N AMERICAN WIDOW LADY WISHES A kfTUA
"A ton as housekeeper In respectable family the
best Of reference given required Cali at IS East Baltic
ST., Brooklyn, for three days.
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO
"A DO housework in small family: do plain cooking
and good washer aud roner good city reference Can
be seen at M East foth ST. between Lexington and Sd avs
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

A TROTTING WAGON wANTED-oF BREwSTERis 8
n other best make liberal cash price given FOR
but slightly used Address with price, T. box 1856 Post
Office
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

A GERMAN GIRL JFwEss) WANTS 4 sITuATros
"a IN an American family. Inquire al Hed's Hotel
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

A SITUATION wANTED-BY RESPECTABLE GTRI
- "a chambcrnaid aud waitress or general honseworks
IN small family. Hest of city reference froln her last psc
cal for two days 2l5 7th as thd fooT, 'front.'
Path and 25th ats.
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEmALEs.

A GIRL, AGED ls DESIRES SITUATION Al
"A nufserymad In private family. speaks Erglsh AN
East 18th a.
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITuA.
~ ton chambernaid waitreas Has good reference
from her last place. Call for two days at 2l9 Sullivan st. Ia
the
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

A YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AZ CHAM
~ bernad and waitress. Ca at $40 SD st., between sth
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

/ A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO
n do general housework small private family would
take Of children; good reference Call at 95i West
3gth St, between Sth and 9th avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

Of Intoxicating liquor in The Capitol buildings with abe
House amendments prohibiting the sale also in al o,her
public buildings
The Senate refused 70 concur in the House amend
mentk 30 amy fI.
rm AdyouRxsnr. eoaa a
On motion Of Mr. GRmss Il ordered that when the
Senate journ to-day II adjourn TO meet again Men
day next r.af 49, N .. NJ r.. VA III
NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN mn DIETRICH s4
M sPRAeuK, trepl OF n l., asked the chairman Of
shs cJmmittee on the District o. Columbia mr. Morrill,
when he intended 70 report the bin comforting the right
a.. Ne hc.sHL lrepl Of w., aid he would Introduce
AnsivEasARr o. THE ABOLITION SLAVERY m THE DIS
HI. MORRILL, introduced communication from the
coored people Of the District Of Columbia asking Con-
slavery In the District IL anniversary April L. II
lumbA "a IN
zss SALE % xAuxs nosrrrxu AND REVENUE CUTTERS.
Mr. CHANDLER, lrcp) Of hch., from the Committee Of
sSoae the sale Of marine Sosps and revenue cut,ers
MADE report, which was agreed TO.
-. fna cAfn4 DlskAm. tt
NJ foLAHD, nep) Of w. introduced resolution call
M upon the secretary Of the Interior for what nforma
ton may be In his poeson TO the provslepcs Of the
rnderpest In this country, what measures should be
taken for tts prevention, re II was adopted.
THs sUEoaIB on SENATOR yoor.
NJ POLAND intfoduced resolution for the printing Of
sx thousand copies Of the euogies the late Mr. Foot
With Mr. SundorlAnds sermon was referred TO the
Printing CommIttse.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration Of private
bills from the Committee on Invalid Pensiona
ExRcurfvR SESSION.
Tho senate, ct quarter four, went into
i've sesson, and soon after adjourned until Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

ns dschsrse % q. duty BY reason q such peril are the
Gs.hsrans and removing "a and from bum up portions
e he &c ssp or ' the
ss.Is. q and IN. ma sasas:
within ,sis eis and closing any building. erection.
'esa 2 ssse0ps Or y r. The sh'sr. n.
Y ~ Sfs9ps 2, ss - ssS
Ss bosfa Tend develop he esoss
me-. ,g,as tsr The r,nGy. ssa yea.
u tse,e who may die tbs Board may nnd declare
M.ks and enfors and be enfored resos-
year soa pS 5 o. the this
E,eIci. ANY powers hcreofore gwen 10 health
IL as he msg ana r. ., 9s DE-
e s .Sa for sas ' ss
S o so .~iA ssss. :. ss prsS In ss
lie health Ia respect d ,,s cholera.
matter aforessia ~. soar may aselsrs "ssis
seventy fourth chapter q the New York session Law. OF
thu p q sS h ana d ssop
exist. and declares Mo oconnus until the 5h DAY Of
Resolved That the foregoing resolutions and proclamation
and &c @ q a Board
snd o. s sa sn s e
Resolved That true copy or said resolutions proclams
sosa WHO ne o5sn. r. % ts
writing q he same and Of the acts and eIpend
lures " the said specnsd .: requeed and that
going declaration and proclamation.
In regard 10 the street contractors tho PREsrDr said
that they mover yet In any week performed the
dons which their contract called for but wsh arrange
mens now made We will have clean streets In another
week
DR. PARKgR said In substance that ms great proven.
ton 70 the cholera we must look 10 the cleanliness Of
streets and that the work s done properly Their
faith may be good but had the contractors the
do the work M Il should be doueY
Mr.. SHuIrx remarked that they had now seven
work Of sixteen men. He had spoken 10 Mr..
Craven, President Of tho Croton Aqueduct Depart
ment with q view 70 having tho strects washed
down That gentleman said the streets must be proper
swept and cleaned before he could permit tho hydran
In he opened, tho dirt washed down into the
would choke them up. But II this done 10 his sats-
faction he will Indicate 70 tho Sanitary Department such
Dr. PARKKs suggested that property
eseees DO required 70 clean up daily In front OF their
residences which would greatly aid tho contractors.
The city never clean ms when every man had 10
clean before his door, He did not approve Of the
old fellows scratch round The streets, collecting but
portion OF the nth, whe the material left behind 10
sprnklcd over and left TO decay. The object Of the
water 10 TO cool the Atmosphere, but they make bad
worse when they mossn the animal and vegetable mat
ter In this way
tho dumps of the CONTRACTOR We hampered by
these contracts oil sides He had asked them let
him clean the Fourth ward pattern, and had offered
70 pay any deficiency which might occur fbe night
scavenge have Contract for ten years. a $4,000 per
annum, night soil from this city, whls he had
been told that cond be done for nothing. such 10 tho
vals Of tho manure. The same was applicable 70 the
Tho followng report Of work performed by the san-
tay Police Department In the abatement and removal of
nuisaness far tbs week ending March ., isoe, was no
tveAu ana xat Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
BroohIyn CITY views.

the BRookirs YAcHr CLrs-rhs club h psspsrns
Tor the summer campaign, and they intend 70 Ma
ensuing interesting than any preceding cue
Tho squadron has bern reinforced some nee yacht.
and have disposed Of of their Old onss The fol-
lowing list ~ the occrs of the club - Commodore
X " whiting Wee comncdore, W. sher,dss Presl
dent Y W ostrandsr; Secretary, w. Lee; Treasgr.r
D. underhlll Assistant seeretsry W. n. Rnswood nsAs
urer. " sawyer. The sect comprises sone forty
yseh,s Tho annual regatta -ii be held In the s1iy
part of June
Asyrvss.su ov rnr csrrrss % vosv srrrrs -Ths
snnivenAry Of tho esp,ur. q yor ssmisr VIII b. ess
braisd by the Sumter Club ~ fruotiyn ths svsuirs
BY srand dinner al the Mansion Hsoss MAJOR GsbsFal
Robert Anierpon The hero ~ Fori Sumter all b pre-
ent and make 90 sddrs~
RAID eros noxrccxsrs -Broykiyn has for q long
TIM especially for ne ls~s nopths b.ss fertile
heId Zoe the Operatives of psespossss o. slang par
lance, tnueks" rhsy sbrvos The ,horOgshfAfes op@r
ate 10 crJ scods Aor.s, haunt fsrrybooss and ferry
boats fleece uctims street AMI the .asfuSs o
pisoe- u amassnsai and indeed, pracsss her hsht
fingered profession sny~hsrc and svery-bsfe The
SOD $40 h. had ne sssslsnsaJ fslo-s IN Tie
foilos lnspecior. emcs tporn a. asye,'.. esrs
arrests are The ssc~ptpps TIE re~uh u al ~ 70 thsa
fb~ rpfacs have us1 brllsss srd proetAh.s vinier
srssn Tkess fssk fAvs bsrDws syps,~rs 70 'nT.ses
You vks he - ~ ths msfes ~ In s<rr~f ara kas
bso~S ssass~ - u.s eee~ss 81 ps~sDes1 sss~s kLs
eon nsnd W srrest an persons .kou usy hass rrssos ~
believe az H0pSssn
rsnsor AouDxsr AZ Hr,7as rcsr --sboss fipss
o'oio,k yesterday sffsrseat iss express us'n 80
c0r'ss Ipps TIE rsusa a. Hsss~vs Pysss syesss i~.
rsrbs unssewr stpsn fosr,-s year. y ss, sssugtsd
70 nrp 90 fhs css, sbA nusr~as his fssns. fsi, The
rslilhr s<sry a. " gernss oss u NJ p~s-sss~r.,
-s~s s..',, 's $3.50 y. tss-x..s ~ E.ss' Il
bs.os,s sn~f~ssds s',snsss Ne ssfoss.ssss By ssd
ssl's~ss< ~ -vss'ss ssss - --"1 ga sa''''s Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

The Board then adjourned an Tuesday next, q, DIR
O'Clock
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10

advancing on the line of Salionze to Somma-
campagna in considerable force, with much
artillery.
The Imperial troops repulsed the enemy at
all points, after very severe and bloody
struggle. FINALLY, Custozza was taken by
assault.
All the troops fought with extraordinary
bravery.
They captured several guns and about
1000 prisoners, and are animated by the best
spirit.
'On the 23d inst, the garrison of Mantua
made a sortie upon the enemys corps of OBJ
servaton at Curtatone, repulse1 it, and took
several prisoners"
RETREAT OF THE ITALIANS ACROSS THE
MINCIo.
The following telegram has been received
from the Archduke Albert, dated this morn
ing: ra-.
"The enemy's forces driven back by oul
army, recrossed the Mincio yesterday evening
The Imperial army is in the best condition
and in excellent spirits.
The battle of yesterday is called by the
Archduke the battle of Custozza.
THE ITALIAN FLEET.
Florence, Monday The Italian feet lef
Tarento on the 23d. Its destination is un
| known
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10
The New Party.

The maddest of those proverbially mad
animals-March hares-was never so mad
as the Radicals have been during the present
Congress. Power intoxicates, and they have
been drunk with it. The consequence has
been, that in their wrath and folly they have
been digging down wall 1t already top
Piles to its fall, and threatens to crush them.
They were so intolerant and bold that they
paused at no measure which lust of power,
or hatred of the South, or love of spoils,
suggested. The result has been, that, OPP
posed to the stern will of "the man at the
other end of the Avenue" they have gone
on, day after day, to convict themselves of
their gross ncompetency to fill the positions
they occupy. They have shown neither re-
spect for the Constitution, nor regard for the
Union neither generosity to the vanquished,
nor mercy to their own constituents. They
have tried to make the Constitution into
Mosaic pavement, with more black than
white in the pattern, wherein to perform
grand scalp-dance. They have kept the
Union, which they professed to adore, sun
dered, for base party purposes. They have
| attempted to con6scate the property of the
| South, and have paralyzed its energies, to the
hurt of the whole country. They trified
| with their own constituents, and meditated
the NEST Ubiquitous legislation in the interest
of monopolies that the nineteenth century
has seen. They have attempted all these
things, and more. They have DISTRACTED the
| Executive Department of the Government in
its efforts towards the restoration of tranquil
| lily, and still mediate extra-constitutiona
| expedients to continue the same revolutionary
and dsorganizing course. The result OF all
| this reckless abuse of power is now appear
ing. The people, whose trust they have be-
| trayed, are rising to rebuke them, and every
mail brings us fresh evidence that the great
new party Of the country, whose coming
shadow now falls across the land, will trample
| STEVENS and his cohorts down in an irresisti-
| BILE charge In this movement, which is the
spontaneous uprising of the people, let us see
that our wisest and best men represent us
men who will speak for the State with hon
esty, moderation and dignity, in the midst Of
| the revolutionary connection in which we
| struggle for new and happier adjustment of
| our Federal relations
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10

Infantry. The Prussians sustained no loss,
but several of the Hanoverians were wounded.
ENaLAND-THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
The House OF Lords met on. Tuesday even
ing at o'clock. Lord Russell announced that
in consequence of the adverse vote of the
House of Commons on Monday week, the
Ministers had rendered their designations to
Her Majesty. At an interview with Her
Majesty that afternoon the designations of the
Government had been accepted, and, there
fore, he invited the House to suspend any
progress with public business for the present
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-10

ria to aid Austria against Italy.
HOLsTEIN
Kiel, Saturday Baron Won Scheel Plessen
has received an order from the Prussian Cab
met authorizing him to exercise the power Of
Governor of the Duchies during the absence
of Gen. Won Manteuffel.
schleswig- Holsten physicians will hence
forth be allowed to practice in Prussia.