davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

Election at Tyrone. Pal Democratic
Gain and Victory.
TYRONE, Feb. I6.-In the vote for
Burgess in this borough, to-day, the
Democrats gained thirty-three over
their vote of last year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

The Right Reverend John b. Fitz-
patrick, Catholic Bishop Of Boston, di-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

toy. Patton. Of Alabama, hasu
claimed an amnesty to ali persons Ea-
bic TO be prosecuted for ot.cnses against
the laws Of that State. rape or murder
excepted, during the interrognum Ja-
tween the Old and new ciyl govern
ments.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

detective Baker OF the War d.
partment. who carried things viii
such high hand during the rebellion
ha. been convicted before the Df,tr.
Court Of Washington, OF false impH~
Onmant. His sentence has been 1a,r
poned for the present.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
Election

Feb. II, 1866.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

Men who meet the demands of sound
morality, aud observe the golden rule
can stand erect in any community and
maintain noble independence; whilst
Adams e,ring sons, and Ewes fioH
daughters; will ever impress the pub
lie mind unfavorably by their wincing
and ''dodging;" at least so thinks
Ut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-22

Sage. v8ieIletdt tuerbe i'd ME r,ehr Die freo>
Iiaen nnb ieIisen @efuble baben Die mid jest
beberri&en. 8 Iab mid einise Mugenblide
slauben, bab MlIe8 1T tuie fruber."
Stein, Sage, eine fOl9e GtnbilOung Carfit
Du niht ndbren, NIIe8 il iebt ancer8."
u@eun nlr Su niht perdnoert biit, 70 bin
i6 sufriebsn."
sd bin ni6t perGnbert, Sage; uber i'd perz
itebe beute Die @eflbIe Die rnein Snnere8 beberr'
i6en; ba8 tbat i9 frIber niht."
%, iase mir, baB 9u mid ebenfO lieb 0uit
tuie friiber." Sage bIidte iie dlt NIB futr Ieie
beni@aftli@ fort: ,9ie 3drtli6feit Die 9u einit
ae9en MIDI beeteit, bat nidt erlterben fSnnen,
lie tluaB nod in Seineln 6er3en ipobnen ruie in
Dem meinigen. I6, G6uIOirieo. i'd babe ia
idCn aI8 anabe teineu anoern Meni6en eez
liebt ol8 9ih 9u o[letn Gaft meine Seele
beberrldt. Sir ben Singing tDarit Du Ger
i66nite uno Iieblidite ieiner Grdume; flr ben
Wlalin oas eir3i9e 3ieG ieiner Gebniudt bic
0ue[e feiner b6ien uno guter @eOanfen. Gers
stpeiflungSpp4 itredte er bic Nrme nad Sir aus
ol8 9u peri9munben parit; NIT bem Sob I'M
9erSen fir6tete idb ooB 9m einen 9tnoern liebs
teit, unb nit perbDppelter 2ebe frnee i6 9id
iebt: 6ait 0u Define erite Susenoneigung,
Seine Srene sesen ben GreltnO 9etner Sinbbeit
perrotben? SIT es m5sli6, 6aB 9u iie treuln8
auf einen gtnoeren iber9etrageu9 ST e8 m6ge
li9 bas 9u iebt, no@bem ba8 S6idIal unS
uieoer sulamnenaefrbrt unb 9u aus ieoem
Bid, aus jebem Bug meines @eF@tes, aus
lebem Dort BON meinen 2ippsn erIeben muBtelt
tpie tbeuer Du mir bilt, 9ein Sers bennO9 fir
cos GefGbl peri6lteBen tonnteit bas etnft oarin
berridte? @pri6, @dulbfrieo, iuge, bab 9u
benz Sage, benz Su einft 9eine 6anb perlpros
den treu geblieben biit." Sage ergriff ibre beis
ben Sdnbe unb fuste nit 6e1tigfeit hiusu: 9u
BAIT tein Nedt bic Braut zines glnOeren su
tuerben al8 bic nteinise"
Sage, Du mubt rubig iein uno mid unbS>
rem" ia9te S6ulbfrieo. ,9Mr6 oteIe leioen<
iaoftlihe 5praGe, bieie 8erufungsn auf IdnsR
entldipunbsne 3eiten uno our6 oieie Qlnipriis
3e tannit 9u niht su einen tlaren Bib unierer
beioerieitigen Stelluns tommen 9u mubt mid
NIT ppIItOmmener gelinnuns unb nit @eritano
anbTren. Gannit 9u bas nidt, Iisber Sage, io
laB uns bic Grtldrung perI6ieben, bt8 Ou rubt>
ger aenproen bjIt"
pS& meroe Sid anb6rer," Ia9te Sage mit
aebdmpfter Stimme unO leb 56uIOfrieba
Sdnbe IOs.
nWunlteur Nbernep," melbete Nnaiie.
o8itte ibn ein3utreten," ant!pOrtete S6uIb.
Irieo.
vBapa!" rief Sage inbent er auIIprang
ytuurum muB er seraOe in tieiem Nu8enbIid
tpmmen !"
a (6crtiesunS fpIst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-22

{ gS5. Summer,
49, ubrutaGer unb Supslter,
StO. 165 Srcostuap, 1piiGen Gaern Gbe. nnb Canton
aeenne (na9e benz 8rpabtpap 9nfttute),
tst vrbn erbaeu nb bt tets prrrdtb cine errse Aus.
ap ben Gtdnb uHren GlOds, eUlbene anb Elberae Ga.
8enr5ren, Soften 6smbfn6p5en Stnserr!nse Drocetets
Strriuge, 8rnfn0Sen, Sehetalter gr.Gen. Ecf6enmeI
itr gCFtsncnees ac eIe tu blsfcn Dreiien az
etGfen esSsm SfepGraturea Ea{9enutcen srSea Be-
l2HS Gil pr rno eagGntsrt. (Ds3-6Jtt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-22


glIs 2otbur pie grafn per(ieb, eins ct aera.
ben Weges gu Scbulpfrieo btnanf, irbem er
bd6te ~
r sd utuB pDn br felblt Die 8elfdtiauna bSs
rem. Sd tann ni9t sluubeu, saB ibre 9ruit
70 piele 5ali&beit perbir9t. @o;u ioIIen Die ges
ThrtebeAen Worte bienen, nenn lie bas SbeQter
perldBt Inn feline Srat su tperoen? Sie pIroen
Donn Elm obf@euIihes Spiel NIT fremben Gefabz
len entbalten, Elm Spiel, oas nit S9ulofrieos
Character gang unpereinbor lit. Menn fie aus
gteisung Ooer anbern 8elpesgriiuben i0m ibre
9ono rei6t, 70 lit eS ntdt bentbar, bab lie iiA
ben S9em seten ncIIte oIs cb lie mid liebte.
Stein, tauenolnal nein; e8 lit irgeno Elm WliB.
peritdnbriB pOer Elm Spiel oas Die @rdfin nit
mir treibt." Gr itredte bic Sanb aus uno Him
tgeIte an SduIofrieoS 0oriaal. Gr, Ser be-
i6tpiIen bate, ibre Sdpelle ni6t gu betreten
beurr iie ibn riefe iebt ltanb er slei6pObl i'm
8esrtif e8 gu tbun
9lnaiie 6fnete.
uSft MuOume gu Saufs?" fraete 2otbar.
,vSa Wpniiellr. /"
uSat lie 8elude?"
nMleiiieurs N6errep iino bei Wapame," ants
tportete Anaiie, <'H
2ctbar r1tente Iein 8lut peroe All 6euer ::
rur nit Der gr6bten Nritrensung peru1p6te er
fSu erfldren, oah er tpiebertebren niroe. Damn
elite er bic Sreppsn btnab. Sa9es @crte:
yDlorgen 1T iie Dor per gansen @elt Die Ofet=
nise," febrten in iein @ebd6tnib suriif. 5'
|" SnjpiEden fano bel S@uIofrieb fplaenber
IuItritt ftatt.
Sage bate fi9 i6On gang frlb Bel ibr engee
funoen. S6ulofrieb begriiBte ibn ber3liaer o(S
aep6bnli6, unb Sage erblidte in bent freunoli,
den @ruB cine weitere Beitdtisuns Der SbatIas
de ouB lie ibn lieb habe.
uSGulofrieO, i9 fomme, nm Dir bafur au
oanten, oab 9u nidt in ber peiBeu 9rau aufz
trtttlt," beeunn Sage NIT elmer. 70 sdrtli6en
Stlmme, baB Der Son bpllmetl6te tuas er in
0prte tleoen ppllte.
u9u biit mir feil,en 9aut i6ulbig," per.
fiherte S9ulbfrieo uno fab ibn NIT ibren ebre
li9en Mugen an. ngBas 9u sesen baS Gbea.
fer iagteft, bat t,iGt auf r1einen @nti@IuB etue
eepirtt, Der p0n gang anbern @ritnben aus.
eing. QaB unS baber nidts mebr BON bie1em
Ge9enitanb fpre6en."
agBie Du tuiait."
Sage ersriff SdulofrieOs SunO uno i&IOB
Re swtlaen Die leinigen. SIN oieIem Nusenblid
f6Ius iein 9ers bon benielben @efabl pie in
ieiner Slnsliussiobren, tuenn er an ibrer Seite
iub, ebe nod feline ielbftildtisea @anide uOre
berri&enb tpurben. Sage rneinte elm benerer
Meni4 gu iein alS er felt Sabren seweien. Gl>
LEG tam ibm Dor, tpie sur 3eit NOD er baS leBte
Wtal Slnnlano perlteB unp feline 8ruf pC[I paa
pom SDffnung uno 3uperii6t iein Sers nur
e!ner' Wunfh beete, ndmli4 an SdulpfriebS|
Setts leben unb iterben gu burfeu.
oSas m'@ etne @eile 70 baiisen," flGfterte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-22
4 { / [ / o II.
Sbmlo lt,lb N1li1)nlo.
stoman BON Srau 81: g. s@pars.
(Scrtfebuno.)

CSortIebun9.)
70 n9ndt 10 gang, ater bod ouf cine 9etuiIIe
Irt. Miiien Sie, Baron, i'd perntutbe, baB
Srioa Die 8dbne 5u Serlufen beabFdtigt."
rGaben Sie eiten @runo sa bieier 0eiiiYhs
tuns?"
vSa /; nod bapon fpdter. Grinuern sic
f6, oaB ib Sbnen Dor einigen Sogen iaete,
baB Dlooame 9prbiuo i'm @eerilf ltebe ib su
perIOben?"
nSa, i'd tpiq mid erinuern, oaB Sic eitpas
glebnlide8 seduBert baben."
vSte glaubten ni6t an 11eine @prte.p
uSn bieiem Qusenblid bin ib nod un9ldu>
bi9er," antwprtete Qotbar ld@elno.
glatalie bemertte NIT 8erwuuceruq, ba6 Qce
tRar8 @eil@t niat iein eep6bnli6es @eprdae
prn Sdlte unb @leihsdltistet bate. 0ie mar
men Tlammen BEG 8luteS batten ale feline 3i,
sc nit 6arbe uno Qeben tibergO1en.
s uS@abe baB ib Sbre ueberSeugung erI&ats
tern r1lb. Sir Srauen tpp(len uns ri6t aerne
beldulOieen laiien. foI3e @erubte perbreitet su
buben, uno bebbalb CLAUDE id mid bere9tiet
nleine @Orte Dor Sbnen gu beitdtieen. 6aben
Sic baber bic Site uuo Ieien Sic bas
NotaIie rei@te ibm ben Grtef Cages. Wtit
it1tbarem @lberoillen empRng uno las i'm
2Otbar. Sin befttaes 3uden Der Nusenbrauen,
eine pl6bli6e 8ldiIe uber Die Stirne II. cine uns
tpi0fiirli6e 8u1a,nmensebung Der @eRdtsmu8s
feln bepelen, bab bic 2eiung bes 8riefe8 ibm
einen 9ewaItiamen Samer3 perurIa6te. Den
Gu9en Der Grdfin entsing bieie geweeung
ni6t. Sic empfanb ielblt Elm 70 bittere8 @eiIbl
oab iie untpiIItirli6 bic Sano on ibr 6ers IeQte
uno bahte
s@r liebt Iie inuis, BON ganser Seele. ga! pie
lperobldeue i6 iie!"
2otbar CAB ben 8rief 3uriid unb iagte nit
rOIIfcmmen rubigsr Stinlme: !"
uabernep 1T gu beneioen im Sail er wirtlid
WRaoun,e OprbinD's !6anb erbdlt." 10
ISM Sat- fa8en Sic; bas tIinst als Of Sic
nod 5ueiIelten."
oGs lit etu SebIer bon mir, Grdfr, rab i'd
ni@tS @noereS CLAUDE als uas i6 ie6e. 9os
S&iGial III 70 launii6."
nWifen Sie benn rti&t, paB Sage 9t6ernep
iidOn felt LANCER Belt Srioas @erlpre@en bat,
Elm Berlpre&en, oa8 Iie ibm i4pn Dor ibrer
Nbreife aus 6irnlanb gegeben ba6en ioa?"
pSn bieIem SAT- bat ite Ge6t benz @ebpte
ibres 6erSen8 uno Der Gbre gu foIgen. 6oben
Sic mir nod iCnit Gtpas gu iagen, @rdfn ?"
ugtur noh bas, baB Der iun9e Nbernep al8
cine 8soin0ung ibrpr gerbinoung SGuIbfrieb's
Abld,ieo bonn Sbeater perIangt baben foil. SteB
peranlabt mid, bic Sermltbung binsumerfen,
oaB iie ME rnebr ouftreten nerbe"
vSie Sunit erleibet einen 8erluft uno oas
Samlltenleben maGt cine GrOrberuna Tras
Grdin."
2Otbar erbOb ii6 uno nabnl Nbidieo,
p6a F! bieier Wenld 1T geidofien mid tuabn>
iinnis sn MAIDEN. Gr g6nnte mir niht einmat
ben Srlutnpb ieinen S6mer3 be3eueen Su biire
fen. Sur ben eriten 9tusbruf beiielben pers
npdte er niat gu bebsrri6en; aber berna6
oleIe nnerhOrte aaltbllti9teit, bieIe llnnobbarp
felt, bic MIDI mebr reist ols Die er6sten 8eEeioir
.9uuBen." 'il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-22
0erreuf;e

QDeit 1Sratt Str. 9(c. 358 ntlo 3581.
Mstuen see5rtCn CreIuben unb ben RutLtfum MADE
t@ 9ierit bic Gnaeise, ba6 W bas Gra ist 9a5ren eu
bieiem Pate etabIrte @e@S HberuCn,ueu babe ub Be-
dubis eiu reiGboSes eaSer Dcu i@5uen istb SeorSer
teen 5errenflebern neueer aeca gu ben bilSen 9rez
fen tDrra5is Balten uub au& eIGe auf eenans aFerz
tiSeu tperbe. -sStce fir GiS1e urb 9pensense in areu
Gorten Inb 81 alien greifen.
serner cine GustpGDG SeSenf&rue, GtSGe ,c., fonie
aIe in bieies Sad etsi9laeenbcn @rtifsf.
saS sIIe SeRenursen trerSea prompt. siG!S uuh in
faraefer sSrif anoefertiet. l-.-'s1
.. Z. ssalfer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-22
IooastS' GEpre6 GDntpa9nis
k go

GaaSE - Rsas3E1z1zEs9E5s
tt0rSert @sr sDertba@fn Inb @sStr mad auen SbetIeu
bsr Ser. Staaten uuc mad tat auen 2teen ter GDeIt
STE sdsrbett bes @teenbums, Ueldes ihr an0ertraut
tgbber utetrige prets, BEN e fIs 5uIrO5n Eersine-
bic Re8eEmdaIetet unb &aiatet! Ia tsre1a edsaane.
une hte &ret9ttFHrs wei@t he ptrjvnsa 6ietet, tSef
s5SGdgt geEtbasn nnb @sS 81 1esf8sGsn sten nad,en
Die 8paias Ggpgea goa1paSmie unkhssssefiiE as
eta 8e 3yberrnssatt.el. -
Ctr Wuftunf4 masIts saaa 10 In bss5agpt-Dfess seq
ga9ra8nts In SSa!tImSss
20. 164 GD. 8agtisDes Gtrefx
cbEr 10 ;trsn Bureaus II :. 227 grS 429 9. bon.
aTbFEn az heF SAVER 6 att0n unS az. W.
1917 aH eaet bs Fatns einet ihres & ataaareE
tImr5lJf ia "a e ssfe e ny'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-22
Mufaepabtl !

ESUz0ateaGsiyaaeflteas
fSnass ttta anipra9s fas
S>aao0elber. Splp. Nett;lnn ,lno 4srilen.
oelbsr
srpmpt- -eS IIeettrt erbasker
1btafc St6EGnbe SsIb, DstGe fir OfTsters 6tx Nrs
sfs ans so"Ti"e fdate enS. gian uenbt GG an
sSn. 8. Sid,
9le 20 sDeR SGDettefr., EaItsulurs.
5gSt Iusfguf: ptrb nnentselSlt9 ert6etlt.
eS 1nfraeen bon 6u&ESrta niIen eitsen @Gh-Stamp
enttaIsen fur Ste ssniwptE. (Npr12iN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-22

q. W. 0ittno5t'S
eiisrne fcusrfefte OelefArGuFe,
tets DDrrdttts unb mob gDunf4 eeadt fur SuweIEege
&anReAte uns @rtoattaafer $40 bis $5e9 per GtRd
SerneT;
~ 9lIIe SOrten WaIniuen
far 8Iet1 ~ f9uetten unb gDura su faGen Sa&uefer
Settprelier &C., anb M
ole SOrten eiierne Stlible, SeTa's &C. far
.s IpbDliterer.
rt.. .5abrtf SO. % GprtnsfraBs,
3wiiGen Mrtt. unb @it3atetbIrase,
tldug-JO It Werr~ Drt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-22
xSsiI@es nas nS@emtIGAex
R0Ctim ore II e6er.
bera1seeetSea Spn
@SssmamfFer s. Sfapp.
8sStneusssa.

&ebtnguESen.
Der taaIse sgetssr foFet tn bsr Stact n 20 Ssa.O
wG@eatIi saslbar on bic &Ea9st rs's Oa'H'
EcrtliG ftub. -, 0u..o.. -.
Dur5 bis gcg periantt: 81.kC fhs sfO"a'e O0eT
So i65rIsG in g6sduSaa9tnne.
Oas ESCe6enbiatt erf9eint isOeH UretfaS H"o tOF
SO fa6rli@ i'm Bcrons SaStSar. ,r <-,-,.,..ox..
gaaG DeutiGlanb Ssrfnnbt; So taes''@ (s'"l~rsse'G
bss Prrtr).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
MEETING or TINE BOARD or HEAlTa.

The ferryb0Rt. Fire = The Typhus and
Typhoid Fevers.tn Our OIidst-Thc Remevai
al swine from the City.
The Board Of Health met yesterday afternoon. Presi
dent Schnz In the chair The resolutions Of three pro-
yous fprisate meetings were read aud approved DIR.
Rodensein by resolution, censured for neglectng
TO report tho OF typhoid FOYER In the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum the Board declaring that tho Law should
be eDfosced In his that other physicians might b
deferred from negectng their duty TO the public Mr..
schuz advised that general hospital should be ooatcd
the Battery for the reception Of those suffering from
typhoid typhus fevers whore they would DO vol e.
tended and whore their fenas might bs able TO vist
them occasionally Although u definitely SET
tied a. 70 what course the Board should pursue
in the matter, the Commissioners expressed Thorn
seives favorable TO Battery hospital; DR.. Parker.
however expressing himself entirely opposed to any
friends visiting those Ill Of either Of the fevers they
were infectious and the infection would be carried
from the hospital 70 the homes and families d those
friends ON their return from their visits resoutoa
ordering the investigate the q
the Ore the ferybost Idaho and report the result o.
his investigation TO the Board passed resolution
also passed extending tho time for tho sssuo Of
permits to keep swine In the built up portions Of New
York and Brooklyn TO che Let OF February neKt"-aii
permits expiring before that date being extended TO tha
period To-day list Of Docomber was TO have been the
last day OF for the swine owncrs and but for
this resolution they would have had 10 their pig
gerisa by twelve O'Clock last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
rpt GREAT OCEAN YACHT RACE.

10 ra. sDfroR OF THE agRaLo.
~ The columns Of OF your copperhesd 'niempo.
rafics-opposed to the war for tho Union ani conse
quenty hostile 10 anything really ns,ions-a person
who sgGs himself "Amphibou has published
merely verbal criticism Of oDs OF sJandsman's" com
munics,ons 10 the HsRsLD have doubt tina, this
person Is the famous Infamous navigator Of '1he
elbows Of the Mincic formed ny the sympaihies Of
youth 10 whom you have freqsntly called attention.
The siyie Of "Amphbious Is Identical with that of the
Anco navigator, and cannot conceive u possible thas
tso indi vlduais should write 40 very mnch alike,
ahd AXE tho absurd and con,smp,ib,e vssws
ui tho yacht race In question person
VII" could devote himself seven eight years ago, 70
the c.ncoc,io Of malignant attacks upon youth Of
seventeen for sailing his first match In his Yacht
u materially found among the opponents of the young
men who have boldly originated the exciting race TO
come on this month Tia, accounts fo the editorials
of your copperhead CONTEMPORARY, and, Unless Am
LISTERS Of "Amphbiadsn
In regard 20 "L.ndsman have only to say that the
gentleman who writes over that Signature has mora
pluck 10 his te anger than be found In the whole
sg nds o. ssu = ne spsss sos !. on.
60. ,s r 1t. eads S ~ Es S * st
.sy iii q pacs The hocio navigator Who, r.psr,
b. irJe, exhibits extraordinary fondns1 VI
water has taken hold Of the wrong nas y ,r :, f ~.
rversy The letters OF "Lsndsmsu IN defence w Wv
yaht owners were dictated BY friendship ~ ~ ~,
ccnvctcus Of right the LISTERS snd s,css W. ,ns
swashbuckier Of the Mnco have ceen oe'seu =, .ns
| meane.i ~ tnoilver-personsi snmosstr hass ,ns
charge sdvissdy aud will stand BY ana svp.snia.e "
"randsnlanr IL going 10 Quo 81 tue yecns.i o"' ID
thinks thai the owners ought 10 Ne alovsq '" s>.y Al
home quietly ~ business oihcf dstst c<,sil u. N
here fns Mncso marine Is not CITING IN QUO FL M
Yachts and world be frightened al ~ by -. ~ ~
we're; bat he vehemenly insists .nkt tbs ,s,s , -
60 ould there be stronger .frs. an ira bo a"s'
true courage and patry brd. s1dcYe 10. he msriss,
9Th tho eiVht - mep, r.. 81 ne yscb, e,ab W.
are going, and I'D b. have sorns right 70 .dvlss
,sner pecp's ~ 20. tbs cnb MONITORS screp, o.
derhne ~rh'mrsy tnttf ne fose this y fsndsrnsn Z
no N rns rcriS eed 10 snsecr atm
yAcuTSnAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01

NECESSITY FOX AN AMERICAN ATLANTIC
CAsIE.-The mesgre and unsatisfactory intel
ligence In Relations to the Irish war OF inda-
pendence that is permitted to rsrch us over the
Atlantic cable affords an early illustration "
the significance OF Lord Derby'ss recent boast
and Of the necessity Of having > telegraphlce
communication with the European continent.
that shall not be wholly under English control,
with its termini within British territory. Two
or more bills were before Congress at Its last
session to promote the construction Of cable
lines from the American coast across the AT
lsntic, but they failed to receive favorable
action. All such schsnes, if found 70 be prac-
ticable, should receive liberal encouragement
from Congress. There is little doubt Of the
ultimate success Of rival lines, but the expert
ence gained by the transmission Of nsws from
Ireland should convince us Of the necessity Of
securing such, lines az speedily Is possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
No. Re1iskefed. Ward
No. Rsaislered.
.I2a,4lI
Tho People,. .sd Snxpayers, Meeting TO-
Might.

Tonight The taxpayers, tho independent voters and
all ~hq isvW he election Of Mr.. Richard O Connolly 70
The ONE Of c,y Comptroller will be their strength
Tho meeting Is 70 ss place at tho Cooper Institute and
such mr. a. James + brady. John Kelly and A. Oakley
Hall viii bo present speakers There VIII DO very
fu attendance c the business classes aud o. the friends
of city reform who recognize IN Richard Connolly the
only candidate properly Qga 70 discharge tho duties
of The Cvmprolers Office and incapable OF being used
instrument TO promote the corrupt schemes and
repair The shs tered fortunes Of the ring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
The President and Chief Justice Chase a
Negro Suffrage.

Negro Suffrage.
"Chief Justice Chase comedies with the Presi-
dent" as we are informed from Washington,
to Congress" on Southern restoration, en-
bracing general amnesty to persons involved
in the late rebellion, as an equivalent for negro
suffrage. 1t further appears that "strong
influences have been brought to bear on the
President to induce him to modify his views"
in relation to this suffrage amnesty plan, but
that abe has positively declined to accede to
such Influences"
The whirligig of politics brings together
strange bedfellows, as In the case Of Captain
Bolts and Captain Tyler sleeping together
under the same blanket; but not even the most
visionary politician OF 1865 dreamed that Chief
Justice Chase, on the question Of negro suf-
frage, would coincide" with President Johnson
in 1866. We accept the Presidents new de-
parturc as an approach to a reconciliation
with Congress, and perhaps the Chief Justice
may be aiming at this object. II must not be
forgotten, however that though thrown in tho
background by President Lincoln's superior
claims and popularity in 1864, Chief Justice
Chase il still supposed to be looking to the
Presidential succession and that in this view,
in 1865 with the collapse Of the rebellion, he
was frat in the field rs a missionary in the
South, in favor Of universal suffrage, negroes
and all. We must not forget that General
Grant stands on the amendment platform, and
that the Chief Justice may be aiming to set mp
another.
A to Southern restoration, IL IL a matter oil
no material Importance whether the Chief JUS
ticc comedies with the President or opposes
his plan, inasmuch rs the plan OF Congress has
been approved by the responsible States and
people OF the Union, thus making il the duty OF
Congress to cooperate with said States and
people to engran this plan upon the constitu-
ton rs the supreme law of the land. The plan
of n general amnesty in exchange for universal
or impartial suffrage does not reach the case
and unless put into the federal constitution will
amount TO nothing; and so with every other
plan. Virginia or South Carolina, for example,
may agree to anything and everything you
propose "a terms of restoration to-day; blu,
unless this agreement be fixed In the supreme
law Of the land she may reject everything
the day after her restoration to Congress-
There Is no security for the future short Of a
reconstruction OF the constitution ITSELF and
this Is the secret Of the astonishing unanimity
and force with which the loyal States have
endorsed the plan Of Congress.
II Is as plain, too a. any conclusion from the
rules q logic, law, moihsHa!jcs 2! commog
sense, ihaslf tie States excluded from Congress
have no right TO yQico IN Congress as they
slanJ, they have no right 70 voice In revising
the constitution. Their Publications Of the
amendments abollsbiug slavery amount Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01

OUR CTY RAuRoAps--THE PEARL STREET Es-
cAPADE.--If person has ever been In theatre
or any other large building waen an alarm of
fire has been raised and has witnessed the in
sane efforts Of the crowd to escape through
the narrow doors and passages, apparently
constructed as traps for human lives, they may
form some idea of the present condition Of rail-
road travel in New York. There are no outlets
for the million and hall Of people, or tbcrea-
bouts, who form the population resident and
floating, Of the city aud its suburbs, save
through narrow and crowded streets, With the
single exception OF broadway. The great de-
mand Of tho day Is for railroads They are a
necessity OF the long stretch Of land that forms
Manhattan Island. Our citizens cannot live
without them, and they are recognized every
where rs American institutions, "chemia dc fer
Americoin,' as they are called In France,
These roads nrc Of necessity run through sucr
streets IA we have mentioned and yet /, I'M
very insufficient means Of transportatic,n 10 the
Inhabitants aad visitors Of The slIv Railroad
companies are consequently SeesIae 10 lay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
cir POLITICS.
srhe ReUtaery.

The sards Of Registers In tho vanous wards held The
first meeting OF the previous the charter cleo
lion Yesterday. and, the figures given below viii show.
overrun with business The wards or portions
wards In which there Aldermen TO be voted fov
. very slight addition 10 the number already regis