davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-28
= - -
Wright & Coppoek,
MO -. =.
M0LL0H0N RON,
NEWBERRY,
ARE NOW OPENING THE
Largest Stock Of Goods,
In their line, ever before offered
in this market, consisting
-.. in part of: - e.

supe r6ne cloth Coats and sag1es, -
* Tr drap dete,, do. do. single and II suits-
Fr i Am fancy cass DO. do. DO do.
= g. tweeds, do, do. dc. d.
spanish drilfsand duck linens, do. do. DO. DO. >
Every quality of coat or saque from ~ % &4ss,
= d a.. pants. - - : 5ssa Z. 80 ke 90 :
:" vest : :. er..s77,1&., er.77,& l. TO a,
Hats of various styles and quality from 81 10 %
Boots and ShoeS..in great variety, from 81 70 SI2
Special attention IS called to orr Extra
Sizes, none need fear Of bang fitted,
-.. from the lafgesf, to the smallest
, 1866-03-20

varende Tilstand; de burde like vedligehol-
des udover den incest tvingende N6dven-
dighed, og denne Acknowledged ansee vi
like lRngere at vere tilstede. I det lids
rum, afnesten Is Aar, der err forbidden siden
Slaveriets Afskafelse har Landets Tilstand
v@sentligen forandret sig. Befolkningen
err bleven vennet til Arbeide uden umiddel-
bar Tvang, og ct stort Antal af de nuve-
rende Arbeidere have aIdrig kjendt denne
Tvang, ligesom, paa den anden Side, Plan
terne have havt rigelig Leilighed til at gi6re
sig fortrolig med Brugen af frit Arbeide.
vi indr0mme gjerne, at en- brat Ophe-
velse at det nu existerende Baaud paa Be-
talings-Friheden Wide kunne mediocre al
vorlige Forstyrrelser, og for nkelte maaskee
ligefrem Odeleggelse, og at denne Grund
troe vi, at Forandringen Dor skee ~gradeviis.
Som ct Skridt til Maalet er Diet vor Formc-
ming, at L6verdagen, som den Dag paa
hvilken Diet staaer Arbeiderne frit, ON de
vile arbeide eller eli, burde undtages fra de
gjeldende Regler ON Advertisements St6r-
relse, og vi have derfor afgivet wore Stem
mer for Diet af Diet 1ste kongevalgte Medlem
og Diet 1ste MedIem for Frederiksteds Byes
Valgdistrict gjorte Endringsforslag:
Eat Diet skal vHre Arbeidsherren tilladt,
at betale sine under Aarscontract antagne
Arbeidere saadant Vederlag for Arbeide
ON L0verdagen, som han kan enes med
dem om."
}. A. SrAKEMANN. G. SARAUw. HoLsTEIN.
T. E. MENDES. L. FABER. MEINCKE.
T. B. Dubois"
Fernandez bestemte naste Mode til
Onsdag den 28de DENIES XII. 10 Middag, og
folgende Dagsorden
/. Beslutning angaaende Revisionen af
~Landkassens R~egnskab for 1861.
2 Beslutning angaaende Decisionen til
Landkassens Regnskab for 1869.
8. 2den Behandling at Gouvernementets I'd
kast til Anordning ON midlertidig I'd
f6relse af Auditeur og Advocati regii
Forretningerne paa st. Croix.
4. 2den Behandling af Gouvernementets
udkast ON Looming for 2 ofentlige Lager
paa ST. Croix.
M6det hevedes ri. 4.
, 1866-03-20
TRANSLATION.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COLONIAL col Gill
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

w EDNEsDAY THE 14TH FEBRUARY 1866, 10
o'clock noon, the Colonial Council held their
18th meeting. All the members were present
with the exception of the End member for
Christiansted's country district (Ratcliffe) who
had reported indisposition.
The minutes for the last meeting we're read.
The Council proceeded to the cases on the
order of the day
L, Communication of His Excellency the Go
vernon respecting the fire that took place on
b the 5th instant in the town of Christiansted.
%. His Excellenoy stated what preliminary
measures had been adopted regarding the rum
shops with respect to lights, as also regarding
the hour of opening and closing the shops, all
for the purpose of obviating fire, and added,
that the necessary provisions would be enacted
for the better arrangement of the rum-shops.
"a He noticed the necessity of the organisation
of a fire brigade, and that the more intellectual
classes of the community enlist in the ranks.
MAS regards more effective engines he had
already applied to the Ministry for the necessa-
~ information.
He had also turned his attention to the ar
chitecture of the buildings in the Island, and
was about proposing the necessary steps for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

COUNTY COURT riday.-A license to Julia
Kingston to keep anordnary was granted
| Knox 81 Bro:#vs Scarce-assumpsit-ca
| remanded to Circuit Court.
Lindheim Bro, s Co.. VS.. c. A. Keiners-
in mpsit-rule against plaintiff for security
and costs. 4
A copy Of the will of Louisa Hunter deceased,
authenticated was ordered to be recorded.
BreWis s. Davis VS. VIM. Brereton-verdict
for plaintiffs for $685. with interest from Au-
gust, 1865. -.
Stroman VS.. Vanderwerker- case-yerdict
for plaintiff fer 65el II, with interest from Feb
ruary, 1854.
Maria Simpson vs. Seipman Getzberg-in
case-verdict for plaintiff for ST.
Lown vs.. Henry's ADMINISTRATIVE case
verdict for plaintiff for S192-motion to set aside
verdict oyerruled and Judgment.
Cease VS.. Corbett-defendant acknowledged
action Of plaintiff for $780, and interest since
June, 1860 Judgment accordingly.
John Summers, recently elected justice Of
the peace, appeared and qualified
Joyce Us. Gentzberg-in case-verdict for plff
for S50-motiont to set aside verdictand for new
trial
Chichester vs.. Braan-in debt-death Of plain
tiff suggested.
Commonwealth VS.. Samuel Beach-four in
decentralization to quash indctmen ts sus-
tanned Subsequently the Court reconsidered
its action and the order to quash was set aside.
The Court then proceeded to the trial Of the
Indictment for malfeasance in Office. Defend
ant demnrred to the indictm ent-demurrer
overruled-not guilty pleaded, and jury SWORD
TO try the issue, and the case was adjourned
over till Saturday morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06
u OBERT L. WOOD,
II Successor to Ashby s. Wood,
continuus to carry on the
DRY GOODS BTTSINESS

st the Old Stand. No. ITO, King street.
ALEXANDER II. SLAYMAKER (now
with R. L, WOODY would respectfully solicit
the patronage Of his friends.
Our STOCK is at all times largeand complete,
embracing, Heavy and Fine French Broad
cloths, Black and Fancy Casemeres Satinctts,
Cloths for servants, &c, &c.
4 full assortment Of Flannels, white and col
ored Fine and medium quality Dress Goods,
a full sortment of Mourning Dress Goods
Irish Linen warranted genuine" Linen
sheetings and Pillow Case Linens, Superior
Cotton Shifting and Sheeting also. Gloves ard
Cravsts, Neck Ties, Hair Nets, &C., together
with a general assortment Of fr:t class DRY
GOODS, to an examination OF which We invite
our old friends and the public generally.
dec l4-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

DRAMATIC READINGS Our citizens Will be
gratiied to learn that the Second Reading, Of
the Dramatic Series, under the auspices Of the
Alexandria Club, will take place at Liberty
Hall, on Tuesday evening next, when NIr.
Scharf, the accomplished instructor Of elocu-
ton in the University Of Va, will read Sheri-
dams popular Comedy Of 'The Rivals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

Several fine deer, killed near Accotink, were
brought to market this morning, and were
offered at about 25 Cts. per b. the deer round.
Mr.. Harrison, at his Restaurant next door to
the Gazette Office, has one Of these deer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

The MARKET, this morning, was only toler-
ably supplied. We have no change to notice
in the prices of meats or vegetables Butter
and Eggs, also, remain at former quotations.
Bunches ofyeow perch were selling at so cts.
per bunch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

Oscar Mankin Of this city was arrested in
Warrenton during the early part Of the present
week for completely with the disturbances here
on Christmas He was brought down On the
Orange train, and is now confined 10 the mill
tary prison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

ANOTHER STEAMER BURNED. The steamer
Liberty, Of the Philadelphia and Alexandria
Express line, NJ. Kdridge & Co., Agents,
which left this city at five 0 clock on Thursday
evening last with an assorted cargo-a portion
being cotton-for Philadelphia, was discovered
to be on fire about twelve o'clock that night,
when just below upper Cedar Point She was
imn ediately run ashore, On the Maryland side
Of the river, where she burned to the water S
edge, All hands on board escaped without
pbysica! injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

hrs. G. A. Castleman, lost pocket book,
this morning, in the Mansion House, contain
ing nearly $500. The pocket book was found
by white servant girl, named Mary Laferty,
and with it's contents handed to Dr. Madduz,
and by him restored to the owner This eyi-
dence of honesty deserves to to recorded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06
FIRST NATIONAL. RANK

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
- Alexandria, December 20, 1865.
TANHE regular annual meeting of the Stock
Il holders, for the election Of Directors, will
be beld at their Banking House. on Tuesday,
January 9th, 1866 CHAS: r. HOOFF
dec 2O-eo4t Cashier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

Major S Z Lee, 9th regiment Veteran Re
serves, has reported 10 Maj, Gen. Howard, and
was assigned to duty in charge Of freedmen: S
affairs at Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

Z. EVANS would respectfully call the
e5 attention Of the Ladies to his large stock
Of FURS, consisting OF Mink, Siberian, Spur
rel and Sable also, a large stock of Misses and
Children's FURS, Of every description, which
Will be sold cheap, also, fine stock OF M ems
and Boys Felt HATS. Furs repaired at short
notice Call at No. 60 King st. no 2l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

We call attention to the advertisement of
Messrs Hooe & Wedderburn, in another COL
unn, who are in want Of vessels to load for
Southern ports. They promise dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

In regard to the prevailing fashion Of coming
to church late, long after the services have be-
gum to the ediifcation Of the curious in the con-
gregation, and the comfolt of the nerves Of the
pulpit, an exchange says, it has lately been de-
cided, on high authority, that the following
rules are to be observed or such occasions:
"Let the lady advance one pace beyond the
door Of the pew she wishes to enter, half about
face and salute The pew must then be vaca-
edby such gentlemen as are in it, by flank move
ment The squad should rise simultaneously
when the lady presents herself, and face by the
right flank, then deploy to the aiIse. the head
man facing the lady and the rest walking to his
right and rear, the direction Of the line being
changed by a right countermarch, and forming
again into line, up and down the aisle, still
faced by the right flank. The lady, when she
sees the coast is clear, completes her salute, and
advances to her position in the pew. The gen
tlemen break off By files from the rear, and re-
sumo their places Great care should be taken,
Of course, by other parties not to enter the aisle
when this evolution is in progress, until it is
completed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

Chauncey S. Snow, one Of the editors and
proprietors Of the National inteliigencer, is
prominently urged for the Washington post
mastership, in place Of Sayles J. Bowen, EST,
the present incumbent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

The river was covered with ice this morning
but the steamboats, continued there trips, and
soon broke tup. The weather has been very
cold, but it moderated somewhat to-day;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

Tomorrow the centenary Of American Meth
odisrn will be celebrated in the Methodist chur-
ches generallBof this city, as elsewhere through
out the country, in accordance with the deter,
mination of the church authorities. Before
most Of the congregations sermons gill be
preached appropriate to this signal occasion in
the history Of the denomination, now so numer-
Gus and i'm portant body among Christians
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06
LOCA i 3 w s !.
THE CASE OF j JUSTICE BEACH. The case

lHEs CASE OFF USI1GEt 8DEACH.- lily Caec
of the Commonwealth against Samuel Beach,
a Justice of the Peace Of this county, thereto
fore mentioned in the Gazette was common
ced in the County. Court yesterday. The
following are the names. of the Jurors by whom
the issue is to be tried !: j. W Nails, VIM.
Malone, Thos. Davis, ). II. Parrot, John
KidweH, John Slater, jr., N. Boush, Joseph
Moore, J. Y Nails, jjr, YIN. Bqgley, Henry
Strauss and r. G, Armstrong. Westel Viii
loughby CommonWealth's Attorney, assisted
by COL Geo. ". Brent, are counsel for The
prosecution, and Capt. w. H. DulaDy and C.
e. Stuart, for the defence At the opening Of
the case, on motion Of the defendants counsel
the four indictments we're quashea, but upon
consideration, the Court reconsidered it's action
and set aside the order directing the indict-
ments to be quashed. and the case was pro-
ceeded with, on the Indictment for malfeasance
in Office After a partial hearing of the eyi-
dence the case was adjourned over till to-day at
II o'clock This morning the trial Of the
case was resumed, and after hearing all the
testimony and the arguments OF counsel, the
jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, and Mr..
Beach was thereupon discharged.
AS Will be seen by an advertisement in to-day's
Gazette the National Express Company has
commenced in earnest its operations in this
city This company is prospecting finely. It
is due to the Board Of Directors to say, that the
statements about immense salaries being bes-
towedon officials is not true at the same time
we hold that officers who show fitness for their
places should receive liberal salaries, for ca pa
city, industry, integrity and promptness in the
discharge Of duty should be properly COM
pensated We understand that the Board of
Directors have established most rigid system
Of accounts, which renders it impossible for
mistakes to remain uncorrected, or frauds uude.
tected. the Company is fortunate at having
atits head such mca as Generals Johnson,
Imboden, Moore and the like, and Board Of
Directors well known for their responsibility,
and their financial and commercial ability.
Gen. Mackall has been appointed agent of
the Company in this place but has not yet
reported and the duties Of the position are
being performed by Capt Geo. I. Wilmington,
who is doing all in his power to forward the in
terest Of the Company
--------z4p -ass--------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06
SN-~-A

The steamers Diamond State and Cahill left
Baltimore for this city last evening 81 four
O. clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

g@ See advertisement Of unclaimed packa-
ges, by Adams Express Company, On fourth
page OF TO- day Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

Tie engravers Of the Printing Bureau in the
Treasury Department have prepared the plate
for the new fifty ct. fractional currency which
will be ready for circulation next week. The
only alteration from the old issue is ia the add
ton Of the United States 1reasurer's ylgnette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06
POLICE REPORT. There were no eases
worth mentioning either at the Mayors or Ma
gistrates' Office, this morning.

SALES OF REAL ESTATE. We understand
that the following sales have recently been
made on lands in this vicinity:
A Farm of $50 acres in Essex county, to Maj.
Beekman and Abraham VanArsdale, Of II. j..
A Farm of 400 acres, within one mile Of Spot
syl7ania C. H., to Chas NJ. Baldwin and
Gilbert r. Acly, Of Wisconsin. A Farm of
100 acres, 10 miles South Of Fredericksburg,
to G. NJ. Lambert, Of n Y. Also, house
in Frederick sburg, belonging to Mrs. Stone, to
c. M Arnold, Of New York Va. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

It is reported in reliable quarters that the
water will be let in on the George town division
Of the canal by Monday next This affords an
opportunity for the reception Of produce stored
at depots on this division, and for the mills to
grind up the small stock Of wheat in hand. .
But if the present weather continues, there can
be no navigation on the canal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

10 Rev. Mr. BEADLE, Of Philadelphia, will
preach in the First Presbyterian Church, to-
morrow morning and evening. jan Git
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06
JENDERSON BROS,
i Z Dealers in
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS,

No. 226, King ST., cor Alfred,
a large and we'll selected stock Of choice
FAMILY GROCERIES, e. PROFESSIONS.
Of all kinds to which theY ;3vite the attention Of
their friends, and the public in general. fe 7-tf
vzzzS5Fss!2>ssaFa STAGE LINE TO E=SS3=Ssszz zFfa
;e-s5&s41sSsssg NJ DID Z 4 8 u T G .&=sgI
The subscriber has esta bIished stage line
between ALEXANDRIA s NIDDLEBURG,
the coaches leaving Alexandria on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 O'Clock, a. n.
Leave Middleburg on Wednesdays, Fridays,
and Sundays, at o'clock. a. M, arriving al
Alexandria st 5 o'clock, ?. NJ. Office At the
Marshal House. WIN. WHALE 7.
aug7-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

A census of colored people of the District of
Columbia, now being taken by order Of Major
General Howard, exhibits that there are IA, 400
coored people in the District west Of Four and
a-halfstraet, including Georgetown,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

4 LEXANDRIA CANAL COMPANY
~ A general meeting Of the Alexandria Ca
nal Company will be held in the Council Cham
Der, in the City Of Alexandria, at II O clock, a.
M, on Monday, the 22d day Of January, 1866.
dec l9-tawtd 4. job NSTON, President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06
GOLD.

GOLD.
Nav YORK, January 6.-Gold, 1928
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-06

L 30 bbls Alewives.
100 IBIS Scotch Herring, in store and for sale
by M MATTHEWS & LOVING,
lie 30-tf No. 4 Janney's Wharf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
Death of General Lewis Cass.

THE papers of this morning announce to us the
death of General LEWIS CAss, and on the inside
OF our paper will be found an extended blogra.
ply of the deceased. With this departure
another OF the pillars OF the State mas fallen.
General CAss has been intimately associated
with all The political changes of the nation for
over half century. He was Cabinet Minister
under four administrations, and ever proved
himself statesman and patriot. Of all the
original Cabinet OF MIR. BUCHANAN he was the
only one who remained Loyalty true to the
cause of the Union, and resigned his Office when
treason was avowedly in the ascendant. There
was none more generally known and appre.
eiated throughoutSthe Northwest, and his death,
tull CT honor and years is an a1lliction to the
nation as well as to his host of personal friends.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
The 81 Treaties OF 1915 -

THE "Treates of 1916" which are now so fre-
quently alluded to, are those which were made
at Vienna, by ali the leading powers of Europe,
atier the downfall of BoNAPAHrE. They are
therefore a standing monument of the over
throw of his dynasty. They were signed by
Austria, France. England, Russia, Prussia,
Spain. Portugal, and Sweden. They made a
general reconstruction of the territory OF
Europe, parcellino out the people to this and
that sovereign without any reference to nation
alities or 10 the wishes of those who were thus
arbitrarily placed under foreign sovereigns.
Many of The changes made at that time have
since been modified, but the map of Europe re-
mains essentially as then agreed upon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
A Fortunate Artist.

The Pal Man Gazette has the folio wing:-"M.
Courbet, the French artist, is another instance
OF man who awakes one tine morning to ind
himself famous. For several years past he mas
been naintirg pictures which only now and then
were admitted az the salon, and OF which nobody
TOOK any notice, But the tide that leads on TO tor
tune has come at last. This year ne sends his La
femme an Perroquet' to the Exhibition, and all
at once finds himself the fashion OF the hour.
He sells this painting for 1000 francs. stock
broker gives him $4,000 francs for landscape,
also In the salon, called La Remise des Che
vreuils, adding, at the same tune, commission
on equally good terms tor picture OF naked
Eve. OF the same size as the other nude hgre
teasing the parrot. The 'Femmes Damnees.'
painting which was reused by the hanging com
mlttee three years age, has also been sold Tor
1000 francs, and several LANDSCAPES at from
5000 to $4,000 francs. Courbot'sstudiois crowded
daily with aristooratic visitors, and commissions
pour in on MIN that viii keep him busy for years
to come. This is a story which contrasts
curiously with that of poor Holtzaptel, who put
a plstol to his head the other week because he
had been pointing for years without any recog-
milton OF merit, and had his pictures OF this year
rejected at the salon. Courbets case looked Just
as bad, only he lived on, and the lucky day, II
tg1ns out, was close at handy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
The Crime OF the Rebellion its Attempt
TO PeTpetunfe Slavery.

O TtIpetuote SlaVefYs
DEMOCRATIC paper says, by way of reproach,
that the Republicans regard the great crirne OF
the Rebellion to have been "the attempt of the
southern States to assert their Independence,
for he purpose of pe1pet,tatiag negro sldUeTg.'
No doubt, not only the Republicans, but man
kind generally win so regard it. The moral
character of revolution, or an attempted reyo-
luton, must be determined mainly by the mo-
tees which inspire it. The mere desire OF indie
pendence is not necessarily wrong. An oppressed
people have always a good and sufficient motive
for desiring TO be independent of their op-
pressors. But in the case of the South there
was no moral justification for their attempted
revolution.
They were suffering no wrong. On the con-
trary. their revolution was expressly gotten up
to perretrate most gganuc wrong. Its sole
object was to perpetuate a hateful system of
bondage, and to make African slavery the
cornerstone" Of a new empire. This was
indeed crime against humanity. Il was such
revolution as ought not to succeed anywhere.
Its motive must forever stamp the seal of in
fanny upon it. History will most surely pass
the judgment that the great crime" of the
Shareholders Rebellion was, that ii was for the
purpose OF perpetuating negro slavery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
PhiIndeInhia Trade RepOrt.

MONDAY, June 1S.-Ihe sudden and violent rise
in the premium on gold has tended to unsetJle the
values of merchandise generally, and business Is
almost at a stand, as buyers are unwilling to pay
he advanced figures demanded by holders.
The Flour Market has a decided upward tendency,
but buyers come forward slowly. The only sales
reported were few hundred barrels for the supply
of the home consumers at $S'25G950 for suOerhne;
2511I0 for extras; Sll0l2 for Northwestern extra
amllyi So 25C114'50 for PennsylVanla and Western
families; and $l5gl9 for fancy brands, aeeQrdin &
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
A Good Indication.

THE Copperhead journals are in ecstacIes of in
dienation over the proposed calling together OF
the State Legislatures to act upon the Consttu.
tionai amendment just passed by Congress.
The opposition of these sheets is proof positive
that the measure is right. Let the Legislatures
assemble ana ratity the amendment wiUhou
delay. The people demand it.