davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
The Rio Grande. Difficulty.

~ We NetC York associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December THE most authentic
advices from The Rio Grande, or what are regarded
as SUCH report the recro sing of the United States
brigade that had previously marched into Mata-
mOras, and their return to Brownsville.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

MAN KILLED.-A man by the name of
John McStefrey was run over by train of cars on
the Tioga and Pennsylvania Railroad, and insta utly
killed. This fatal acc mt occurred this ng,
ahttle before daylight. Information has not been
received as to the particulars his business, how
H. came 10 pase.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

LADIES, GO TO G. BYRON MORSE g. Co No. 9O2
and 904 Arch street, for your Fried Oysters, Chicken
Salad, Coffee and Woffles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

c-sE3eE9 GEO STICK &c Co. g PIANOS, e-<s.oezsee=El
HEYU At Gould's, SJEY EI
Seventh and Chesnut Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
The PRESS,

TIE PRESS.
The Press:
1HE Press.
The PRESS.
The PRESS
HE PRESS.
WILL BE PUBLISHED '''''
IN
ADELPHIA Press FOR SUNDAY
CHARLES DICKENS
CHRISTMAS Story
MUGBY JUNCTION.
COMPRISING
BARBox BROTHERS AND co,
MAIN LINE. THE BOY AT MUaBY.
NO. BRANoH1INE. THE sIGNALMAN.
BY CHARLES DICKENS
NO. BRANCH LINE TIE ENGINE DRIVER.
BY ANDREW HALLIDAY.
NO, 8 BRANCH LINE. THE CONFIRMATION HOUSE.
ny CHARLES COLLINS
OFFICE
BY HESBA 5TRErToN.
NO. BRANCH LINE. THE ENGINEER.
BY AMELIA B EDWARDS
OF THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
DR.. B. L BUDD, OF No. 70 West Eighteenth street,
New York, in his examination before the Commls-
sloner of Patents. testified to the merits of the
Grover Baker Machine as folows;-
q. Please state the merits of this machine as you
regard Ihf as an instru nent OF general domestic
A. The merits which this machine possesses over
others which have come to my knowledge, are
its simplicity; non. liability to get out OF order
readily understood by inexperienced females; the
ADVANTAGES OF working directly from the spooh,
instead OF reeling the thread bobbIn shuttle;
the elasticity of the stch the fact that there exists
0essity for fastening the ENDS the extent OF
range OF ork, il being adap ed TO the finest as well
to the cOaIsest work ordinarily done in the house
| hold.
O. Is the machine, not, capable of doing any
class classes OF work not d1ne by other Sewing
Machines, and are not these classes of work i'm
portant in fsmilyY
| A. So far as l am aware, there is not another ma
chine upon winch, in ITSELF the exqusitelY Deauti
| ul embroidery which this machine is capable o
doing can be accomplished. Again: have knowI
| oI instances of ladies working exceedingly de
| cate fabrics, who unable to accoraplish OF
other machines what they desired, and wese oblge,
| to resort to this mach'rn
|
ALL PERSONS VINO are fond OF Fine COntectiC nj
| G. w. Jenkin', No. 1887 Sprng GARDEN str col
would invite to call and try his stock OF Fine Candie
| Iceland Moss Paste, Gum and g 1850 ate Drops
| Chocolate CI cams of all 1avOrs, CaEameis etc,
which he has constantly on hand fresh ass or
| ment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

A COLD BATH Yesterday afternoon
quite an unwelcome catastrophe happened to a man
the river near the Navy Yard, who either incapable
OF managing his boat or unmindtul OF the TACT that
river, soon found himself in some way or other,
under the stern OF an outgoing propeller where the
dashlng and commotion Of the water soon turned
let him out After. considerable hustle and noise,
the man Yves pulled out OF the unpleasant element,
considerabNe rest.fallen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

If HE WHO CAUSES two blades OF grass to grow
where but one grew before is pubic benefactor,
then he who places IN the hands OF the public the
means Of curing disease is m ore So DR.. Humphreys
has been over ten years preparing his Hom9opa tho
Specifies fer the pubic, and has elaborated abe
most complete, simple and successful system eve E
have an established and merited reputation. see
advertisement Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
No hh2 kROA Az YnRK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Dec. s
R.ported by De Haven Bro No. 40 5. Third street

Sir Frederick Bruce, in top,boots and red
race near Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
MARRIED.

M A XIII Ed.
EVANS-SHERZkR.-0n the 6th instant, by Rev. j.
TreadW ell Walden, at St. Clements Church, Mr.. S.
ALLEN EVANS, of this CITY, to Miss CLARA A SdER-
ZER, OF Annvllle, Lebanon county, Pa. 50
SnKY nKYOCK-ZIEGENFUs.- On Thursday evening,
December6 1855 at the residence Of BRIDES parents
near Darby by Rev. 7. j. Shepherd, d. D., HENRY l..
SHRYOCK, of Philadelphia to NJ. ELLIE, daughter of
]. Ii. Ziegenfus, Esq late az Phi adelphla.
DIED.
AUSTIN.-on the 9Th instant, MIRIAM. daughter of
Charles and Ann Austin in the 25th year Of ner age
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral nom the residence of heI
parents No l0T Ogden street. on Monday morning at lU
O'Clock, without further notice.
eAlACNEIL.-Aher short but severe illness, HAIR
RIET ANN daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Macnell
and granddaughter OF William M. and Maria Purnell ,
aged IA years and months.
he relatives friends the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her fathers residence
No 42 Carpenter street. on Sunday, the 9tn instant, at
IL o'clock,
NIFFLIN-On the lst instant, JaIrattsyille,
Harlord county, Nd. Mr.. JOSEPH II. MIFFLIH, of
Philadelphia In the 42d Of his age son OF the late
BENJAMIN Mihiin
sELLERs.-on the 9Th instant, CORNELIUS Sell
LERS, IN the 74tb year OF his age.
The relatives and friends the family respectfully
invited attend his neral from the residence OF his
SON D. Nj. ISe1ers. No 1922 Brown street. on Mo day
morning next at O'Clock. Funeral services on sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

LAYING OF A ACORNER-sToNE.-To Tomorrow
afternoon, at 81 O'Clock, the Right Rev. Bishop
Wood will preside at the ceremonies OF laying the
being built on the corner of Diamond and Hancock
streets The sermon win be preached by the Rev.
Bishop in English and rendered into German by the
Rev Father GuDther.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

By the United states associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 8.-Flour is moderate,
with inquiry Ior home consumption and shipment.
The market closed unsettled and heavy for lower
grades of gram. Prime and choice white " heat
S3@815; III me and choice red, 81 S593O5i Ar An9
red 81 60a2S5. Dry new Corn at 90996e- damp
and damaged 10 fair do 100 d85c. Oats, 63g66c.
cwt. Rye, $1'lO for all descriptions.
Hog products neglected and heavy and Cut Meats
have materially declined. Mess, S2l 76ly22. bacon
shoulders, 24c ribs sides, 12fGl3c.; clear 90. AT
13d13Bc The small lots of bulk meat received rom
the West have been put in smoke. Hoqs-ln conse-
quenee OF the unusual mildness OF the season very
few are dressed or have come forward, anG
prices maintained at 939lOl for rough TO prime
lots.
Conee-The market is well supplied with Rio
Stock in hands Of importers nearly 1900 bags,
Prices, IN the absence of demand, unsettled Quo.
taOoDs nominal common 10 strictly prime hiO,
1es01S3 in gold Sugar, both grocery and refining
gra0es, neglt etedl Whisky heavy; buyers purchase
spannRly, Western and city 50 30F9238 Cotton.
Receipts IN excess of debaand, shippers beng
unable TO operate in consequence OF the decline in
gid.
I'm the Neao York associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 8 The Gold Market open s
weak at 1877; Sterling Exchange, 1902; at sight,
iIOI; D s. Fivetwepties, 1852 coupons, 1881 do.
1854 106 ql07; do 1666, 1875 do. new issue, l09b
6s 92. Stocks open heavy. Money sales az 1860 lOI
| Canton Comnany, 45S Cumberland, GS; Quick
| silver, 144; MariEosa, 1925 Western Union Iele-
graph Company 464; New York Centrals ll0s Erie
Railroad MI Hudson River nlroad, l2o Readiu q
| Railroad, 1899 Michigan southern, 79B PfttsbuIg
1 and Cleveland 65; Toledo, lllh Rock Island lO8;
| Northwestern 81; ;FortWavne aud Chicago, l0lt,
L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

G=assHzl HAINEs Bros PIANOS. e-EssTzT5
fTEY Moderate IN price, and as durables n SES
as any piano made.
Gould, Seventh and Chestnut Streets. y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
'[For Adda,ono, Local Items see Third Poge.l

DoG-FIGHT, RIOT, AND ARREsTs.-An
upon all its propagators. Dog.fghts, too although
for the time being they may afford exquisite plea
sure TO some, yet have evil tendencies, and produce
evil effects either upon the communities in which
they are carried on, or upon those who engage IN
them This was fu Iy exemplifed byan occurrence of
this kind the corner OF Water and Spruce streets
about O'Clock last evening. Two dogs, inc1ted by
their owners, were engaged in mortal combat; but
the rules of honor winch are considered actuatng
doR.owners in these exhibitions, were by some
thought violated Whereupon, TO give vent TO their
CONTRARY feelings of such action DrickDats, CLUBS,
cudgels ETC. were freely used creating a free fight
and o general riot. The po ice arriving upon the
arrested three of the ringleaders, Very. McCor.
mick, and Lynch, who were held each in $500 bail
by Alderman Butler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

STEALING CLOTHING - James Baldwin
was arrested in William street, below Richmond,
for the stealing of some clothing from Robert
Haskels tavern. 1t seems he put up at the tavern
between and O'Clock yesterday morning, and,
after the inmates had retired he got up and went
into anoi her boarders room, and took therefrom an
amount of clothing. Mr. Haskell, hearing the noise
got up ana saw him leave in an excited and hurried
manner. He gave information TO the officers. who
arrested him, and, when arrested, the clothing
which he had appropriated was in his possession
He was held in $1,000 bal bv Alderman Cloud.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
= sGSoTT, JR.L OTIONEER
Afeho' lV2O CHESNUT STREET, zig
SCOTS ART GALLERY,

CApD SSOTT'b ART GALLERY.
nOAhpp-We have concluded, during the month of
70 make sales of goods suitable for
sppT0sscnng s1s Holidsys eyeiy morning at ii
and gentlemen wishing TO attend these ssles viii
npd tne company OF the most recherche character "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
The New York Gold Market.

By the United States associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 8-The following are the
quotations OF Gold to day, showing a decline of 1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

CARD.-In consequence of the ereat nrono,o,,o os
requisite for eTrsngns the goods Tor the greS sale Of
SCOTS Art Gallery will be closed on MondSy
Ii b. SCOTT In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

TRY our Yankee Bunns.
MORSE 6 Co.. Nos. 9G2 and 9O4 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

r-f5sz-s5e=E1 MASON & HAMLIN's l-t5..ssss=I5
FYYSs Cabinet organs, only at STEYFS
j. Z. Gould's, seventh and Chesnut Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

ALL PERSONS VINO are tond OF Fine COntectiC ms,
G. w. Jenkin', No. 1887 Spring GARDEN str eet,
would invite to call and try his stock OF Fine Caudies
Iceland Moss Paste, Gum and 9 1850 ate DfODs
Chocolate Creams of all favors, CaBameis, ETC., OF
which he has constantly on hand fresh ass 0rt.
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

PLANK AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS ON
ID on hand made to order In the best manner, at
MOSS 40. Is, No 4S2 CHESNU Street. 10 II ws12t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

W WARBUR RTON,
FASHIONABLE Halter
No. 430 CHESNUT Street
Next Post ONCE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOLD NY oooDs
On fnmtadav and Eridau Innrninna nnSi GiOo'

80, On thursday and Friday mornings next,
18TH and 14th insts al l0h 0'c oCk, at Scotts Art
gallery No. 1920 Chestnut street attractive sale of
holday Goods, being the surplus stock of leading
retail house.
SHEFFIELD PLATED GOODS.
James Dixon Sons Sheffield best quality castors
cake baskets, vegetable dishes tea sets hand and tea
trays butter dishes, sugar dishes dish covers TOAST
racks etc. etc. Also Wares of other manufact turers
BRONZES. mn
Bronze figures groups Of all sizes, etc.
Bronze MARBLE and gilt clocks with figures TO match
MARBLE STATUARY,
FROM the celebrated School of Design at Florence.
VERDE ANTIQUE STArUARY.
r--.- FANCY GOODS.
groups. S' -eN' ~
Leather reticules and work. bags the whole COM
offered in this city fIl g5t
Open ior examination on Tuesday until morning of
sale. Full particulars In Catalogue. sale positive
PHILADELPHIA ARTISTS SECOND ANNU AL
hALE OF ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
will take place at SCOTS Art Gallery No 1920 Chestnut
street,
On Friday Evening,
December IL. at IN o'clock when about 100 entirely
original oil paintings will be sold and are drec tly
rom the easels OF the aris s themselves
Inc paintings are now on exhibition at the Free Gal
!ery OF the Fine Arts No. OH Chesnut street, where
they VIII remain until the evening OF sale.
Particulars in catalogue. l2S6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01

The warm weather has brought out class of
thieves called hookers,n peculiar to Matamoros
Nearly all the houses being of one-story, and their
floors on a dead level with the street, the only
chance of the occupants to get fresh air at night
is to leave open the iron-grated window or win
dows which nearly every house has, Thieves,
watching their opportunity, visit these windows
with poles with hooks in the end and fish out the
sleeper's clothing, and such otherarticles as hook
will lift. Several robberies of this kind have been
effected lately,
Recently, a Mexican lieutenant of police passed
as was sitting at the door. His uniform was of
the richest black silk Eelyet-jaoket and trousers
with all the seams and facings, and his whole front
generally, covered with gold dollars and 50 so
gold pieces and silver scales, crosses little bells
and bugles, etc, giving him the appearance of be-
ing hopeless case of auriferous small pox. He
wore broad Mexican hat, the rim and stuffed
cord richly embroidered in gold. His sword, re-
yoIver and trappings were lavishly smothered in
silver and altogether, he was picture to look at.
AS he passed. REMARKED to Frank, sarcastically,
I'd like to have that fellows picture, to send to
the mayor of New Orleans, to show him how he
ought to uniform his officers of police" Frank
laughed and said q I'll call him back and tell him
that" Said l, Don't-T don't want to make him
mad.n But" said Frank, " 1t will please him
he'll take it as a compliment, see if he don't"
He called the officer back, and told him in Spanish
what I had said. The lieutenant Immediately
turned to me with pleasant smile, offered me his
hand, and made me take drink with him. Finally
he instructed Frank to tell me that he expected
to sit for his photograph soon, and that he would
save one for me. was no less surprised thar
amused l. g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01
OCEAN SPRINGS, Mss. Nav

OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS, May 30 1866
After some days of rare sport in fishing for rec
fish, founders, croakers, and sich,n we had
new sensation yesterday grand sensation-as
Frenehman would express it. We had regular
out and out "white squall,p which shook things
up not little and disturbed the equanmity of om
community immensely, although there were nc
serious results in this neighborhood. .
The Gamelia had just touched the wharf to take
in and put off passengers, and there was throne
of people gathered there to see friends off and to
welcome others, when suddenly dark cloud was
seen approaching from the northwest with speed
far excelling that of a race horse, under which
eond be distinctly seen the waves in terrible com.
motion, although the rest Of the bay was as still
as mill pond.
The knowing ones on board the Camelia i'm.
mediaty gave the alarm, and the crowd which
before was quiet and unsuspicious of danger be.
came panic stricken, and those who were not going
of rushed for the shore, and those who were, went
on board the boat. But the storm soon came, and
bursting upon US all like the blast of a simeon.
threatened to oyerwhelm the whole before they
could realize their situation. Ihave seen some
danger in my day, and heard it thunder' few
times; but am free to confess that this suua made
me feel more "squallyn than ever felt before.
Those on the boat were in comparative safety, but
those on the wharf-and many of them were ladies
were in real danger.
The wind soon blew them down fiat upon
their faces, in which position they had the good
sense to remain, although it was apparent that if
the squall continued long the wharf could not be
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01
FRLDAY MoRNINa. JUNE j. lee.


Gus jon 0FrIdE is now the most complete and
extensive establishment Of the kind in the city.
The type, presses, material and entire fixtures
are new, having just been received from the foun-
dries and machine shops Of Conner q Sons, g. P.
Gordon and R, Hoe & Co., Of New York, and in
variety and beauty cannot be excelled in the
South, We have connected with this department
one Of the best ruling machines ever brought
South, and can turn out al descriptions Of job
work, ruled, iettered and bound, at the shortest
notice, in the most workman-like manner and upon
most reasonable terms.
n addition to d corps of experienced printers,
We have secured the services in this department OF
BIZ. W W. Brisbin and Mr.. Charles w. CLARK, So
favorahiy known job printers previous to tie war,
under the firm OF Clark & Brisbin. Their friends
and ours viii bear this in mind ana send IN their
orders
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01
Ghe Gonrts.
Gases Set for Trial This Day


Cases Set for Trial This Day.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
State VS., z. Mahoney.
State va. John Lane.
State VS.. d. IT. Il. Brook.
etatesvs. A. Hartman ct al.
sEcoAD DrsTRIoT COURT
Succession Of 9, Girard- Janin. Bermudez
Cooleya
Succession Of j. b. Thompson
sueeessionofF. Clark-Rowle. Morel. Mccarthy
Succession Of j. A. Dufossat- Roontz. Grand
mont & Eanonge.
Succession Il John Hogan Durant Hornor
Eggeaton.
Succession Of Ludger Dubuisson.
Succession Of $. W. oakey-Race, Foster /
Metrick.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT
A. BEingier vs.. Kissinger- Nix & Robinson. Au-
gustip.
Delaney ". Haggerty Augustin. Bermadez.
Randeau VI. Gardner-Augustin, Bradford, Col
lens Steele.
Eorhman VI. Williams and wife -Belden. Lemly,
Redmond.
Watts VS.. Haggerty- -Lemey. Budd Il Murphy.
Robinson and wife vs.. Lucas and Wife-Lemley.
Mix Il Robinson.
Krentell Vs. Dalber- Lemley. Brunei
Bar Pilots Association vs.. schooner Fayorite ct
aL-Grandmont. Sambola a. Ducros.
]. Wallerstein vs.. W. J. Wheeess- plaintiff D. D.
Mari & Foute 4 s
Montgomery Bro. IS. NJ. Kaufman-Hornor
Defendant p. p.
z. TEoYys j, schwinkhard- Craig. Defendant
PIP.
1T. Mack u. steamboat Sonora ct al.--Warren.
Kennard 4 Lugenburg
n IS Washington ys, Bloomfield & Steel7-Plain-
till p. p. Haynes
Joseph Dnthel VS.. a. Marquez-Morel. sambola
& Dneros
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
J; yanwinkle vs., Payne, Huntington s Co.
Il. Nv gollens. Harrison 4 Hunton
Vol Pretto YsYA RATIONAL Fire and Marine In.
suTance COMPANY Cohen. Atocha & Howe.
Wolf & Pretto vs.. bark Honduras Hyams 3
Jonas. Cuvillier.
\. Cameron vs. II. Maher- fully. yanDalson.
E " Parker vs. Smith, Broas and wife,
Ezra Morse vs. steamer Alone, ct ala Ryan
Fellows q Mills.
Robert Gray vs.. steamer Alone, 1t als-Egan.
Fellows q Mills.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
2. H. Pasgeaux vs.. Ed. Thebans ct als-T. W.
GOllens. Whitaker, Fellows & Mills.
Geo. d. Brightvs. City of New orleans-Aroise
Bright, Ogden.
WIN. 9. Lytle vs. ]. Simon ct -Egan, Day
Wsples Y Kellogg Lacey.
Bank Benjamin, Bradford & Finney. semmes /
Mott, Miller, Briggs.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
& a. NJ. Holbrook VS.. his wife Morgan. Rozier.
Miritz steiwell VS.. Flora Burdell-Field & Shack
elford. T0rrey.
Jacob Barker vs.. O. =. Chase Hunt. Lacey.
UNITEp STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Commercial Insurance 60. rs. r. D. o,Neal ct
al.-Dnrant " Homer. Earhart IL Ferguson
Geo. Coppel vs.. H. 4, Hall q D. L. Mann
sullivan, Billings & Hughes. j. N. Lea.
United states vs. William Wilscn-District At.
TIas4,, Il c,s..i - r. 4r 49, ~,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01

By TEE ErERsAIp, AoAIN.-aJaok,, and
JONI ares the wofld over, the same jackson,
lJdoEsso,al IS the same as Johnson (.Jol1is so5s.
Aaare% Jonnson, seventeenth President Of the
Jackson, seventh President potb we've horn 4
North Carolina, both lived for atime in South Car.
ollna, both emigrated toaIennessee, SndTexg
under his new name, will accomplish what he
and shall be preserved ~ 4i''ss
Ihns wrote Haraer's Weekly not yerv lone
time ago. 4 has changed its tone now and yirns
lentlg denqnnaas Andrew Johnson til keenjng
1aith with his former professions. He hnnsstiS
strives now topraserye The Union, not ID recast Il
ID some newfangied, untried mould chiselea nnt II,
radical Constitution thinkers. IN this he hss ON
full support, though we cannot indorse everything
that he does or allows Observation-Disclosures ID ao, W.
only hope that he would at an early day like III
Predecessor and partial namesaSe from Tennessee.
ssput bis foot down firmly and keep 1t there abV
the Eternal. I'm. Y. News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01

their way through the crowd, and preparing to
take down the speech of the evening. Finally, in
despair, Yankee Doodle - by the band, was or
dered and this having produced no effect on the
obdurate secretary the procession returned to the
rooms of the national union club. .-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-01

Thad. Stevens would consign the whole South
to the "PententiaFy OF Hell.n This figure Of
speech shows the magnanimity and large hearted.
ness d Thad.--he W0nld take the South to--his
QWn bosom.