davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09
A Card.
WHEELING. Eeb. : 1865

WHEELING. EeG. : 4sSC.
In the seiitions OF The Stare tal noe rise
60 power.
Editors of Register
Colonel Johpsor ofere1 jQil1 gssoiu-
ten looking TO the removal of Judge
Harrison, of the 9Th judicial circuit. on
the 9TH lust fhis resolution, major
ity Of the House Of Delegates voted lay
upon the table This action regard as
fual disposition of the subject at this
session OF the Legislature Irejoics that
the Jacopins have put themselves upon
the record. submit the facts TO the
pubic, anu resi- assured of the favorable
Judgment of1Rankind
High crimes and misdsmsauo,s gross
immortality corruption, maladn;Distro
ton and neglect of duty in Office J;s.
loyalty to the Government of the United
States, and perjury itself are the r;rtss,
which commend n Harrison to a major.
ity of the Jacobiu party of the House OF
Delegates. fJosT--Iz.5
A baseness- to do the behests of the
worst of parties, is the. coin wherewith
ls purchased majority of voices to Law
the Joint resolution upon the table This
action of the House Of Delegates of West
Virginia yfes with the genius of the
worst Of men in the worst of times JEFF
fries was man of more ability than
Harrison, Of higher judicial position, of
more power, &c James the, H. with the
prerogatives of the crown, was invested
with more power than the Executive
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09
v.i,c Mans Day.

..,,+;on was introduced IN the
,orss Of Representatives, at Washing
on City, few dasssgo, to amend the
nlss of the House so as to set apart one
Iav of eeoh eek for legislating for the
interests OF white men. The other i've
Laws were to be devoted, as the Wnoie
line is employed now, for the negro Out
he White Mans Day" was to be en-
5loycd exclusively for the benefit ofthe
lovntrodder white race. The zesolu-
lion was at once tabled By the Republl-
can majority, and the negro is still to re-
ceivs the undivided attention Of Con-
yress Of course. the introduction OF
any measure intended to withdraw even
oue-sixth of the time Of Congress from
considering the Welfare of ''the su
perior race was highly "disloyal,"
and none but a "corperhead' would
make such a proposition The man
ought to be expelled at once, and Trad.
STEVENS should not tolerate such impu-
dence in his presence. STEVENS has re-
peatedly asserted that this is not "a
white mans government" and resolu-
ton to set apart one day of each week
for the benefit of white men should be
resented by him as being not only treas
enable, but a gross personal Insult
White men must not be thought OF IN
Congress, when it is a we'll known fact
that even the whole SIX days of each
week are not sufficient for the negro,
and that il has been found necessary to
hold evening sessions of the House OF
Repr esentatives in order to afford meIn-
bers an opportunity Of saying all they
dssirc for the benefit Of the Citizens Of
African descent Were It not for the
fact that BEECHER, CHEESER aud other
good friends of the negro are permitted
TO make. their speeches on Sunday. it is
urobaLl. that that day also would be de
voted to legislation for the favored race
There is positively no room for white
men, no time for the consideration al
their claims aud they Innst stand aside
nntil everything has been accomplished
that can lie done for the race that III
the late war bore the palm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09
IN. Charges agaias, Judge Hnrri.o".

We publish this morning the charges
and specifications against Judge n. HAIR
EIsUX, of Monroe county, which were
read before the House 1f Delegates last
Wednesday As may be seen by refer.
ence to Yesterdays proceedings tine
House has refused to Investigate the
charge aud has manifested dispn-it ton
to retain in judicial power and screen
troin punishment a man IL " hose dtsloy
atty and peTinry the testimony OF many
DISTINGUISHED Witnesses has beeu 0iiefad
Charges of 50 grave cha, after aud sup
ported By such 81 array oi potential
names demand inyestiga, aud II
Judge HARRISON is innocent he should
himself be most anxious Tor tue proposed
examination OF his conduct and the re-
establishment of his good name By re
fusing toiuvestigste, the legislature has
either confessed its belief in HARIGGON'S
guilt and it's desire to cover up and
sonceai his crimes or it has done grieT
ous wrong To Judge HARRISON himself
II this dilemma has ii placed itself.
The charges and specifications and the
names Of the witnesses arc nov the
property of the public. II the legisla-
ture will not investigate. tic gcop'c-;ts
Naatera-,ciU And before the bar Of
public opinion both HARRISON and the
legislature viii stand condemned, prin
cipal and accessory. pNT n0bilc .firfyWYg
We trust that al! newspapers through.
out the State who favor pure Judiciary
and are willing to rehuke corruption and
crime wherever found, will copy these
charges and specifications and spread
the record before the people OF the State.
Let IT he remembered too and brought
to the knowledge of every citizen that
the dominant party in the House of D ell
egetes of West Virginia has refused to
investigate these charges although prop
srly brought to their notice. ard has
voted TO screen nom punishment the
highest offender in the State
We think we may safely congratulate
tie conservative people of the country
that the end of radicalisn il this State
10 near at hand, and that its power is
well nigh spent - Whom. the Gods
wish to eestro? they Rrst make mad, y
and certainly the madness exhibited at
the present session Of the legislature
must be the precursor Of the destruction
Of it's votaries
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09
West Virginia Legislature,
Senate.
THURSDAY, February s, is

THURSDAY, February 8, 1850.
Prayer by Rev DR.. Drummond.
The bills passed yesterday in the
House were received. read the first time,
and appropriately referred.
Mr.. Rurdett, from the Finance. Com
mittee, reported adversely upon the Pc
tition praying for the release OF certain
judgments rendered at Richmond against
Wilson Abbott, late Sheriff of Raleigh
county Adopted -
Mr.. Burley, from the committee on iu-
ternal Improvements and Navigation,
reported bill to make the bank of the
Potomac and Sleepy Greek, in Morgan
county, lawful fence Read the first
time.
Mr.. Dix, from the committee on Eda'
cation, reported substitute for House
Bill No. 81, to refund certain counties
their proportion of the School fund.
Adopted and ordered to third reading.
Mr.. Duval introduced bill to author
ize Adam Kuhn and others to sink a
coai shaft in the town OF Wellsburg
Read the first time and referred 70 the
committee on Finance and Claims.
Mr. Chapline introduced bill'to re-
lieve judgement debtors, which was
read the first time and referred to the
Judiciary
Mr. Hawkins introduced bill to
amend Section -, Of chapter 90, of the
Acts of 1868. Read the first time aud re-
ferred to the Judiciary
kMr' Hagar presented a Substitute for
the bill to incorporate the Wayne county
Coal and Iron Railway Company, which
was referred to the Internal Improve
ment Committee, which has the bill
Mr. Kitcher presented remonstrance
from citizens of Hardy county, against
the formation of the county of Grant out
of a part uf Hardy Referred with the
bill
The follow my bills were passed:
House bill No -, "appropriatiug six
hundred dollars to WIN Alexander"
Senate bill 10. ] t. ''to incorporate the
Wheeling Iron Works and Cienn's Run
Turnpike Company and
Senate bill No. -, "to repeal the acts
giving the Courls of Doddridge aud
Richie jurisdiction in ca7ea arising IN
Gilmer OF Calhoun
The ioint resolution 10 pay ior certain
services in removing the Ia" library
from Lewisburg to Wheeling wlr taken
up and referred 60 the Committee on
Finance aud Claim=, OH motion ct Mr..
Chapline.
On motion of Mr. Peck, II va,
Resolved That the Committee on Fl
nance and Claims inquire into the pro
priety Of amending sectional, Of chapter
~, of the acts Of 1862
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09
Latest improvements

And it viii be apparent to all that men whose
skill and abilities having been approved ~ sSg
Ian their own interest aud reputation are IN
OWED. As testimony to the above. thsy Esre
awarded the irst premium aver sl compstiseIs
by the judges of the late exhibition nsla y .ae
Maryland Institute 81 bai'ilnore' Aaa ~ oS'V
Se Notice tics is hereby given to the citizens 81
wheeling and vicinity that JOSEPH ). 6hOLL.
a member OF the said firm. wiz remain Hers tV "
a short time to receive orders, - -.
Tbese instruments being sufficiently nitro
duced in this city, and having proved eqaai
not superior to any hsrstofors known. those IN
want OF fTst-class Piano WIN Plessss1 c1 hn az
further information at the RELIGIOUS booh
HOUSE of GEO. W. SToNER. No ~ Monroe
Persons wishing to have Pianos tuned OF re- g
paired will please leave orders at me PiaSe sSssH
named. as the tuner of said establishment W.
be here for one week. Old Pianos taken IN e@
change. 49,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09

Charges and speciGoatioas against \ Hart
sou, Judge Of the Ninth judicial 'C.reait,
Of tts State Of Vest Virginia: EIE- r..
ist Charge.-Disloyalty to the Cor
eminent of the United States.
Specification lst-That he, the said
Harris i'll the year 1861, in the city of
Philadelphia, ayowed his sympathy with
those engaged in war against the United
States aud that his sentiments so express
ed; az aforesaid were SO strong and Sc
offensive to the loyal men Of that city
that he was compelled to ny, by night,
aud take refuge in Richmond -. -
Witness, Hon. Josiah Randall, of
Philadelphia.---
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

THIS COMPANY, HAVING Oh.
GAINED in April, 1884, in conjunction
with the wen known nrm Of GAEHLE = W,
"a a Joint Stock Company, e1clustysly oI Prse.
teal Piano Makers who have held promanent
positions in some Of the best sstsphspHsAnls II
this country and Europe. =. y =; - .,.
Iris Compauy claims that their Figncs cora-
biue an tie exceHencies Of sill the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09

PARTE PRIMA.
GRANDE PoLoNA1SE- SPiSnoiorte)- ,on0pih
DUET would that ny love, :Msndslsosn
MRS. WHITNEY AND MRS WHITAKER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in ny dreams ms
-horsrt near ..............L shache
'n0uF' n'" MIR. WHEAT
'0Ne- MISS ANNIE CHAPLIN.
NoCTURNE-"yenice BIZ moonlight .Rsvina
MIR. WHEAT
eAvATINA,,..SsgstIaT gL IasT T;;1:.,'---Beihm
y1oLIN-{s seaprs L!iEs' Ho3s W ;nsfa
~ MASTER EBELINe- I'm 49,
sONG-"Tho wandsrer, n...::.;,--. Schubert
EC(.J MRS WHITAKER.
49, sfl. u .'.s' IGcunsi
SELECTIONS from Faust, wait Fausts,
First Meeting with Marguerite. Duo from Sd
Act and Grande March.
MR.. WHEAT
... PARTE sECUNDA,
YALSF BRILL1AETEr...,....---.-..:Chepin
Oh Mr.. WHEAT. 49,.
SONG" Softly, Sc night Winds, - Wallace
MISS ANNIE CHAPLIN
SONG OF TIE PoACHERs Ritter
(fallJ rs VeSePN1 '@N- $500
.r. MR., WHEAT. = s.-.-
SONG" Footsteps of Angels. 80. 1 " soer
CAPRICE-CMorceau de Salon.). -. :. Wheat
Mr.. WHEAT.
t. Wallace
DUET. holy mother, guide his footsteps.
DUET-Piano and Organ: Church scene IRON
'.tauSt, =. -S'VutAN"
Mephistopheles denuuciation OF Marguerite
her prayers and the peoples hymn -.
MESSRS. WHEAT AND BASELER
SONG" Comm thro the Rye
MRS. WHITNEY.
POTPOURRI OF NATIONAL MEEODIES-
WAS ist dat Deutch VaterlandH La
Marsellaise" THE Men of Halleek, -
welsh National Hymn 9 God Save
the >, Queen, y Maryland, Yankee Doc.
die, Dixie, "Hail Columbia" and the Star
Spangled Banner, ..................'.'W heat
Tickets 81 90, TO be had at the principal Ho'
tells, and at c. 7. Browns Jewelry Store. Re-
served seats to be had al j. B Mellors Music
Store. 80
Doors open at Concert to commence pune
tually at o'clock. feb5td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09

GA GASs q WARNAFELDI Projectors OF the
2 UaN Saloon and Restaurant No Washington
.s.so- sSie gents ter Jobl OFarrsu s. Cos su
d express An kinds Of game on hand in pro
psI- season Families supplied at moderate
rates; =, Choice Vines. Ales. Sc. Il the Bar :
In s n.tlAra Rooms connected Nth this house
a uss nt1eS up IN The most approved stJIa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09
Cknrges and Specifications Against
n. Mnrrison, Judge Of the Nintt yu-
iiciai Circuit, read before the House
ofDelsgates Of West Virgins, Feb.
Uses, and Refused Investigator.
WaEEllNa, Y. Y, Jan. 80.

WHEELING ". va Jan. W
To tts acn. SveaEer Of tte Eoase Of Del.
sgates. ..''-. =. - : l 20. ? =
SRI submit to the House Of Dele.
gates the enclosed letter to the Speaker
Of the House of Delegates, dated the 18th
of December, 1866. aud propose to make
good the charges therein sgainst y;
Circuit Mine, however % an humble
Office in the Temple ofJustics I muster
the witnesses to the facts But upon
yuur body dsvolyes the awful responss.
tility Of fmpeactmsnt. and your action
as d precedent descsnds to postsrity for.
ever, In conclusion I invoke prompt
action In the premises. and appeal to
both Houses Of the Legislature for a yer.
dict on the facts 10 Leggtt
/ haze the honor TO be-. very respect
fully yourobedient and humble servant.
D. s HoUNsHEEL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09

q But pam is perfect misery, tie worst OF evils
and e1csssive=- eveFtarns ali patisnce.. All
Druggists have i9S sal cdr. d e. SeeIyes Ii
QeO SAnAhKH REMEDY, which VIII re-
bal dihiculsieS4 ANY one vs, "a srsp ,,s.5
itvil 20 recommend IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09

Specification 2d.--Ihatn be, the said
Harrison, at the oit5 OF. Richmond, in
tho winters Of Is6l, 2, sought an intro
duction toNJeferson Davis, with the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09
twenty Dollars Reward.

I UsT AT WASHINGTON HALL,
IL on the evening Of the 9Th inst, Hunting
Cased GOLD WA1CH. a reward OF twenty
dollars will be paid to any person returning the
same at this office. febs-3t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09
CbC0A CREAM FOE FILE u..R

COCOA CREAM FOk THE HAIR
:; 20 Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
- Cocoa Cream for the Hsir.
Away With your Grey Hat
/ Away with y0ut Grey Hal.
T. - 20 more rancid Pomsdss
No NOR: rancid Pomades
u yea "snt something elegant - o. ..-
" you admire delicious PeffuIn.
u yeu desire soft and silky Hair g -r
you want your hair preserved E1gs
II you want your Hair 10 grow = ...r.-
II you want 10 prevent prem turs H. ,ar,y.,
- you want 10 De nd OF Dandruff
: e.. Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Crearz.
Use the Cocoa Crsau1
.s Use the Cocoa Cream,
e-..,- Use the Cocoa Cream
For sale By
.ss LAUGHLNS * BUSHTIELD.
~ Wheeling, W Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-09

In the ssiitions Of The Stare, ta4. .Icr rise
GO power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
A Young Lady Paper-Eater

From the Indianapolis Sentinel.
A young lady of this city while at school con-
tracted bad habit, which she now finds it i'm
possible to break off-that OF chewing paper.
Her parents buy it for her by the ream, and she
consumes on an average quire per week, roll
ing her paper-ball under her tongue as a sweet
morsel, and squirting the saliva about like an
old salt. She Is quite connoisseur in the mat
ter OF paper, and eyinces decided preference
for certain pale blue unruled foolscap, which
smells badly. Deprived of her paper for day
or two she becomes restless, distrait and melan-
choly-refuses to eat or be comtorted and is
rot herself till fresh supply is procured.
chow is Miss--T we inquired Of female
friend the other day. Not we'll" was the reply,
cher paper doesn't agree with her."
We have heard of opium-eating, snuh-eating,
arsenic-eating, and pencileating among the
female fraternity but we believe this Is the first
instance of papeI-eatlng that has come under
nnr knowledge II the young lady knew how
Osner is made, we think she would make an ex.
Eaordinary effort to break OFF the perniciOus
habit,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
Death OF [" Father Prout."
From tie London Star.

From tie London Star.
We regret to announce the death, IN Paris, on
MAY 49, of the Rev. Francis Mahony, known
throughout Great Britain and Ireland as ''Father
Prout,n one of the most accomplished scholars,
one OF the wIttiest and most brilliant writer's, and
one OF the most genial men OF his day. Born in
Ireland about 1906, and educated in Jesuit col
leges in France and the University OF Rome,
Mahony was Roman Catholic Irishman of the
old school.
would long perform clerical function s@mp
land, and he early took to literatu q IN Ire
an appointment on the staff o. .re, accepting
zlne upon the invitation Off = FrdzeTS Md9d-
league of some OF the br"' 4r. Maginn col
he vas fully their equ" latest spirits in London,
baby their supeii> al in wit and humer-pro'
Father Prou OF IN IN c$sSaea Fase wege
in 1886. were published in collected form
etcr In 1860 they we're repubhshed, with
1lngs by Maclise.
Mr.. Mahony also contributed some of the ear
hest and best papers winch appeared in Benttey'S
Miscellany in 1887, and subsequently travelled
for some years in Hungary, Asia Minor, Greece,
and Egypt. In lS47 he accepted from Mr..
Dickens the post of correspondent of the DAILY
Ne1os In Rome, and in l849 published his letters,
which were full OF ardent zeal for the Italian
cause, under the title of "Facts and Figures from
italy,"
He was for many years-indeed, until about a
month ago-Paris correspondent of the Globe, and
it s well known that TO his letters that paper
owes much of its attractveness. No one could
illusions culled from all sorts of unheaId-o
authors, who were familiar enough to him.
witty caustIc spiced here and there with some
sly quotation from Irish ballads, and yet as tc
facts so cautious, SO trustworthy, and transpa
rently honest.
Mr. Mahony had long lived in Paris and dice
there in the Rue des Moulins, but occasionally
he came to London, and his wit and scholar
ship, as well as the higher qualities of the heart
MADE him universally popular in the society
which he frequented.
He was a vigorous and determined opponent
of the Ultramontane school, with which the
uuondam Irish curate had very scaut sympathy
Indeed as Archbishop McHale knew and Arch
bishop Cullen knows well enough. Bnt TO show
how clever Irishmen can cherish an esprit d.
corps, and relish the fun of political and eccle
siastical opponents, 1T has often been told-w'
believe with truth-how, when some solemn
priest mentioned to Archbishop McHale tn
name of the ex-prest Mahony with bitter con
demnation, the Arch bishop instantly checked
him, and said that, after all, the Irlshman who
wrote "Father Prouts' papers was an honor Il
his country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
The TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS.
Movements of Indro underueod. 2

Movements OF Judge Underwood, Ete.
RloHMoND, June 4.-The United States DIS
trlct Court, Judge Underwood presiding, will, II
ls understood, open here tomorrow, when the
counsel OF Jefferson Davis, hessrs. Brady aud
Reed, and George w. Brown, OF Baltimore, will
present themselves and await its action. No
member oil the Court has as yet arrived, and the
nature OF proceedings cannot be exactly antIci-
pated. In case OF the failure of overtures
towards trial, 1t was presumed that the co1nsel
OF the prisoner were prepared TO demand mis- re.
lease on bail, which can be readily subscribed; {;
put there IS authority Tor believing tnat Judge
underwood VIII not grant the ball. nor will Mr..
Davis lawyers ask IL.
Further knowledge is hidden at Washington,
where, after tomorrow it is likely that further
effort III Mr. Davis' behalf will b. refused His
lawyers are unanimous iu the opinion that he
has right to be either tried or bailed. The
Unionists of Richmond are dissatisfied with the
action OF the Government, especially in the gift
OF the public printing to the Richmond Era.
miner. A loyal jury cannot be collected here to
try case OF reason, without being threatened
with martyrdom, social or other wise.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Jndge Underwood was
sent for ana arrived in this city this morning,
but left again thus evening for Richmond,
where his court will be opened in the morning.
Ii is understood his advent was demanded in
consequence of certain views and wishes enter
tanned by the President in reference TO JEFF
Davis, 1t is known TO be the purpose of the
Judge to open his court, ana then to adjourn
the same until the first Tuesday in October next.
Inc case OF JeH' Davis Will be called up, ana
as there is no purpose to proceed with the trial,
the prisoners counsel are expected to move TOR
his release on bail. The proposition will be
argued at length by the learned counsel,
although the prevalent impression is that Judge
Under~ Ood Will decline the respons bihty OF ad-
mlttlnR DAVIS to bal.
Mr., OConor h 8 been a cordially received
guest at the White House, and his friends an
nounce, III his behalf that affairs have resulted to
his enllre satislact on. The anticipation that
Davis will be released on parole seems to be
universally indulged. Dis trict Attorney Chandler
is so i'll as to be confined to his room at Norfolk
at the opening of the Richmond Court to-
morrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
eerrit Smith on one Trinl or DavIs.

Mr., Gerrt Smith has addressed letter to Mr..
Chief Justice Chase, urging that there exists no
constitutional right to try Jefferson Davis for
treason. He says:- I
Your Court administers the Constitution-nor
any of his teow-reV outi onists under the Con-
stluuon; nor have they been the contest they
embark ked IN became civil war. They under the
law of war-under the law of the cOnuueror-as
exclusively as would be Mexico were 1t she, instead
of the south, that we have conquered In saving
exclusively, do not forget that our governmental
aolOn Is to the contrary. But this hyOrid action
TINS weak and cowardly vacillalon bet veen the
Constitution and the law of war-This dealing with
the south, now under the one and now under the
0ther-proVes nothing but its absurdlty. The
South, If peace between her and the North is re-
NSred is aPaln under the Constitution 1t it's not
<&sred land her misrepresentation in Congress-
re- CUR troops In the midst of her, are among
ana cGs which prove it is not) then is she
Jhe IN. y Ghe law OF war. Under this law LET oer
still unde t@r her violations of this lawbe If for
De punlsnet Nrsoners, Tor assassnating our PresI-
starving our =. >dtfring on the battle field our sur
DENT or ior slaut ULder this law. If they partct.
rendered prlsone&Is, & GEEnes, let even her Dayises
pateo IN any Oh anese "a he tried; and add that
for no offense whatever The south ioa =; Nv any
other than military court Sbii, % Iou, & 40 Con-
quprpd nation according TO pL t,,a NO. ~ "os 81
treated by the Government durns "a Oiku
war is one thing an act of treason, @vsnizaple py
the courts another 70 try Davis for ocaso?n aIIer
four ears of war would be to call in W"non our
victory, to outrage humanity, to violae the IanS a.
the Constitution TO alenate or to sadden our oeGeus
ali over the wor d, and to sacrifice that hope III
restored Onion which rests on impartial iastice TO
MI m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
The Spanish Fleet on the Pacific.

The Courier des Etdts Ut,is learns that Admit
raj Nunez, OF the Spanish fleet, has been ordered
by his Government 70 forthwith leave the waters
OF Peru and of Chilli. The reason of this sudden
recall is the winter now existing in the South
Pacific, which exposes these ships to the peril OF
in the Philippines, and the other at Rio Janeiro
or Montevideo. Next season, IL is added, the
new iron-c!a ad Tet'sda and other vessels will be
added 10 the attacking fleet, when the Spanish
Government will settle its quarrels with Peru,
Chilli, and Ecuador