davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

Il was decided to close the construction accounts
Al the meeting TO be held at Pittsburgh to-day 'n'
annual report will be presented, and viii DO SUD-
s.ontiallv as follows. eonparing 1864 ard 1865:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

DYEWOODS-Fustic has ruled very dull and heavy.
a, The supply is good we quote Cuba at s3Oa s32 and
Ssvanilla and Maracaibo at tl9at22, gold; Logwood
is in demand and with light supply prices are firm
all sales Of Laguna at e20; Tobasco, s2f0e2o gold
Limawood is plenty and dull.
FRUIT-TheIe has been only limited demand for
both Foreign and Green Fruits since our last, but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

R,bed and ls.c for Cumberland Cut both N arrive.
Lard has been IN more active demand prices have I'M
proved Notwithstanding the large decline IN goid Tue
limited arrivals and favorable news from Europe giving
Kettle Rendered il light much below in the general ex
pectation Of the trade, and holders were very hrm
To-day the market ls duh and unsettled; prices are
nominal at l7iGle for No. J. si lyc for Cuy ls~
l9ic for Prime Steam and Kettle Dried, AMI Iy iste
for Kettle Rendered. saleS Of 300 ties seller last ha Vi
pr and first hef OF May. at tote.
ArTERyoo on PROVISION NARKEr. = O'CL0cK-Pork
was in good demand; sales OF 5000 bDls. at sJ Jit0
SIS 20, cash aud regular. Beef was dull. Lard quiet
and unchanged.
rXToBTs OF PROVISIONS.
Pork. Beef Bacon Batter Cheese Lnrd. Tai
bis. ties. tlDs tuna tuns tuns tuns
week end NH AZ 1886 ga 90 90 1877 3ls
Since Sep l. 654 400 1854 3215 209 10 l9i $50 500
Same time 1864 9 93 81 9l3 ss1s 505 1873 339e 100
KECETEs OF PRovIsIoRs.
Pork Beet, Lard Batter Cheese.
For week ending
March 10 lsG6 $3.50 4724 1924 l7o l6
Since Sept.l '65. 96,7l9 4u3 SC69 1911 tss
Same time 1854 i25964 1891 7l69 1899 1872
RICE-The demand is light at former figures; sales
OF 50 tcs Carolina u l2.c and small lots Rangoon
at 9d9ac.
SUGARS-Raw Sugars have been more active, I'M
der good demand from rehners, and prices better
closing steady l0ial0ic. for Fair Refining; lOlO
1910 FOR Good do 0s a llsc FOR Fair TO Good Gro
Gerry: ia 6l2c for Prime Choice do; He for
No. To- boxes; 10! a 0ic. for Porto Rico Refining
grades aud ll1l3.c. for Grocery do. sales OF LOCO
hbds at l0d l3Ic Tor Cuba and 2O4 boxes Havana at
lO2 a l23e.; by auction 7l9 boxes Havana, slightly
damaged al " a lOlc., cash. Government contract
has been awarded for 100000 u Sugar, IN bond, at
e. H. gold. Refined are firm, at lblc. for lizards.
SPICFS-The demand Is moderate and prlces I'M
settled ard nominal; We have only 70 note 'o oags
..U H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

FLOUR AND MEAL--The heavy feeling which
distn gushsd market for the low grades Of State
and Western Flour this day week has since continued
the fear and disrust Of what Congress might do with
the currency of the country together with the unfavor
able news from Europe and the decline in gold. have
given buyers the advantage and We reduce our qnota
lions for the low and medium grades 20a30c v Dbl
but this reduction has failed stimulate the European
demand it should be remarked. however that the
Extra Shipping brands selling at quotations
not sound and hence English orders not executed;
thore has been fair demand for the West Indies and
South America and we have had good coastwise de-
mand and have TO note . considerable reduc.
ton in our stock; 1t Ia, however. still
ample though the assortment is less desirable.
To-day "wednesday the market has been dull and rieg
uar the low and medium grades are lower and heavy
but Trade and Family brands are quiet. and prices arc
without matera change the sales are 100 bbs at % IS
as7 20 for Superne state s. 2Oa 20 FOR Extra State
branded o. 5ass 10 for Fancy State e723d 81 ~ for
the low grades OF Western Extra; es l5ues 90 for
Shipping Ohio; Is 65atil 20 for Trade and Family
brands and el2aslG for ST. Lons Extras. Buck.
whoa, Flour ia dull at O. 250s3 20 v 100 n. Can
adam Flour is dali and prices are easier; sales
OF l40 bbs at e. sass for the low grades of Extra
aud q O5asll ~ fOy Trade Ap9 Faulty ESfas sQglh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
VELEGRAPH and EXPRESS STOCKS.

/
AMERICAN EXPRESS.
UNITED STATES EXPRESS.
NATIONAL BANKERS EMPRESS,
ADAMS EXPRESS, SFor SALE
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH,
BANNERS AND BROKERS TELEGNAPH,J
WELLS. FARGO 3 Cos EXPRESS {w.NTrD
WESTERN UNION TX. TELEGRAPH,
Apply . - .. :.
Dealer In Telegraph and Express Stocks County Town and
City Bonds and all description. ol Railway Securities not
bought and sold at the New.York Stock Exchange
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
ReceIues or Produee.

MARCH 2l.-3,773 bbls. Flour. 2 20i bbs. Corn Meal
ia bhls Whisky 1850 bush Corn, LOO bush Oats
35O bush Malt 100 pkgs Beef l96 pkgs Pork. .32
pkgs Cut Meats $50 pkgs Lard, II pkgs Ashes 1854
pkgs Petroleum $50 pkgs. Butter. $40 Dressed Hogs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
THE CROTOS NATIONAL BANK
Of the City Of New York.
n-r.~.-.rrn nXunEfTaUY Avn

FINANCIAL AGENT or TIE UNITED STATS,
No. II Nassaust, \. ",
will remove 70 the new marble building southeast
corner If Nassau AID Cedarsts, lst OF May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NETWORK.

NO. y BROADWAY CORNER REcTORsr
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS, which may be
Withdrawn at any time.
THIS COMPANY IL authorized to act Receiver, Execu
tor Trustee for married Guardian for infants and
generally 20 execute ali Legal trust,
LISA LEGAL DEPOSITORY for money paid into Court.
will take charge Of and manage the Estates OF persons going
abroad or who do desire to give their personal attention
10 business. ....l.,,,,
ISAAC H. FROTfTlNGHiM, President,
A. V. STOUT, JOHN V. L. PRuYS, Vice Presidents.
W. 7. ALDRICH, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
A. A. LOW DAVID DOWs.
: O WHEELER Jr., BENZ. H. HUTTON.
" IL TRAyFRS FRANCIS SkIDDl,
HORACE r CLARK, DANIEL DEELIN.
J. y. JOHNSTON HENRY +. DAWES,
+ NJ WATERBURY, HENRY X. BOGERr,
FREEMAN CLARKE, y. II. WESLEY:
AMASA !. PARKER GEORGE W. CulLEh
ALLEN MUNROE JAMES ". MCLEAN,
DANIEL e. HOWELL, ELlSll RIGGS
AUGUSTUS SCHELL,' JAMES FORSYTH,
JOHN MAGE. J. W. FkEEMAN,
WIN. r. RUSSELL, WM WHITE" hGhI, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

TTA-The market for al kinds il very dull the trade
generally Awaiting the auction safe to take place on
Friday.
TAiLow-The demand f. good. and with light ar.
rivals prices better; sales Of lt9OOO H. at IL a.
HE for Western, l2 for City and 2ie Tor butchers
ssociaton. Rough Fat IL IN good demand nj q ;c.
per N.
have no change 20 note. Advices from the West re-
port considerable rregulariy IN prices the advantage
being rather with the buyer The spanish contract FOR
three Years NOoOO hide annually has been token AZ
-ic gold. The French Government advertise Tor 900
or 900 hhds.. contract 10 be awarded next mouth.
We quote in coin follows. Light Leaf Legs,
4; a &C. do. Common Leaf &. ale; Medium, dge :
Good u alltc Fine l2d ic. and Selections, 10 loo.
Heavy Western and Clarksvlle Lugs =! ode Com.
mon Leaf sale. Medium l2al4c.; Good, Il! dl6c. :
Pine lG lee and Selections J.! d2pc. Seed Leaf Ie-
mains dull and prices nomnally unchanged We quote
as follows: Conn. and Massachusetts f.llers 1dyc. !;
do wrappery lots 30a45c DO hnc wrappers 5Odt5c. :
New.YOrk Filters. 5d6c; do wrappery lots. ia a Ire
Pennsylvania and Ohio Filters, u a5!c. and wrappery
lots lOdl5c Manufactured Is steady and In fair de-
usud particularly good sound black work.
WOOI-The market for Domestic Fleeces continues
dull and heavy. especially for common and coarse
81 adcs which offered more freely aud N good supply
fine neeees are scarce, and firmly held. We quote IN
currency. follows: Pieces NJ 81. 51c for Naive
and oueuartcr Merinos; 55do5c. for half and three.
quarters do O. G7Oc for full hood do and 70Gs0c for
SAxony feeces; zoe. for No. Pulled; 53d5sc. for
Superne do and oOd65c. for Extra do; 2JQ27c. for
Common Unwashed California; 21di0c. for Fine do.
and 20da5c. for Texas. Foreign descriptions have
as follows: south American. Mt 25o47c. for COMING /.
Washed: 32a37o. for Unwashed Mesiiza ard Merino:
- atsc. ~ Washed Entire Rios; Zoe. Tor Unwashed
Creole - - 6c for Washed Cordoya; Gillian at "a a
Sic for Unwashed Mestixa and Merno; Cape Good
Hope Is i3c for Unwsshed; East India. 33GJ3c for
Washed and African at 20Q3Oc. for Cnwashed. and
3Od iOc. for Washed.
WHALEBONE has been in moderate demand and
steady at Is for South Sea- 81 35asl ~ for Ochotsk
and 81 40 for Arctic.
WUISKY-The market is heavy and dull; the supply
IS liberal sales Of 70 bbs at O. q 81 q! for Western.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
BOARD OF BPOKERs-3I Pm.
"WEDNESDAY, March ol-P. y

Gold was steady during the day, at 1881 a 1881
closing at 1881 a 1881. The steamer from Liver,
pool to-day took 10 specie.
Gold-bearing Government stocks were steady, ex-
cept for l0-iOs, which fell per cent. The 7.3Os
are rmer, with sales of lst and I'd series at par.
North Carolina Go rose 4; Missouri IS, 2; Ohio and
Mississippi Certifcates,4. Bank shares steady.
ghe miscellaneous shares steady with small
sales. Erie was weak, and sold down to ~.
Cleveland and Toledo was active, and advanced to
1l02. The market generally was strong and under
the abundant supply of money there was dis
position shown to operate for al advance At the
Second Board prices were not sustained. The
closing quotations were: Canton, Az; Cumberland
Coal, Aa45; Now-York Central, 93i $3.50; Erie
79i 6So; Hudson River, lO7 al0S; Reading, lotto
1Olf Michigan Southern, SLASH; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, 80i aSOt; Cleveland and Toledo, 100
7lOi Rock Island, il2i0ll2t; Northwestern,
Niaaa; do. Preferred, IS! Fort Wayne,
92e92t.
Money is in large supply at 5a6 per cent on
call, and brokers make up their accounts with
great facility. Commercial paper is more salable,
but there is little done under per cent; good is
abundant ct 8a9 pr cent, and ordinary at l0al5
per cent.
| Exchange is nominaly 1917 alOS for GO day bills
of leading houses.
: The Eew-York exports, exclusive Of specie, for
fhe week ending March 20, and since the beginning
Of the year. are subjoined
1854. 1855. 1866.
For the week.. g. 800 lA t3,572e6O ESQ 2eI
Prev. reported. 3o,l03.02l 43.sH74s as 40
Since January t32 l65 s475 COS $50 III
: The New-York imports compare as follows:
Dry Goods 1900. s2,4s34l3 el.l43osI g. 800
Gen. Merchandise 2.7s6.1ll 25s2,202 2,62i5Os
Total for the week. $5250l24 o. 7O5 2s3 o. 500 s73
Prev reporte6.-- 4l.o57.903 ~ Co. 2G5 6l,670 607
Since January L.. G7.l0e.C27 s26.37O zs s67 6s5
Washington letter says:
The great struggle In the House is over the ques.
tion Of contraction This is the only point that attracts
attention The Secretary wants power TO steadily con-
tract the currency Congress does not desire do So
His opponents argue that the volume Of currency Is
too large and therefore they equally opposed TO the
McCulloch bill and any new measure which shall
clearly define the policy Of the Government Of
contraction. They are opposed TO contraction. The
Committee Of Ways and Means will endeayor TO adopt
"a measure which will commit Congress to contraction
yet which will openly state the conditions and terms OF
The policy that there be secret transactions
1t is stated that at a meeting Of managers OF the
Pittsburgh, Fcu wayResnd Chicago road last week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

TRAVELLING CREDITS on Messrs. j. ;.
l. MORGAN Co, LONDON Successors to GEO
PEABODY 4 Cob available IN Tie principal eites o.
Co.. No 81 E1chsngrplsce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
BOOKSTAVER,
THAYER & SL0SSON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. Il Broadway, New.YOrk.

Particular attention given to the Purchase ana s~e ~
following Securities: ,,
AMERICAN EXPRESS STOCK.
ADAMS EXPRESS STOCK. -
UNITED STATES EXPRESS STOCK.
WELLS FARGO co. STOCK.
NATIONAL EXPRESS STOCK. u>o-
NpTIOyAL PANKERS' EXPRESS STOCK
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH SIOCh.
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH STOCK.
UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH STOCK.
RUSSIAN AMERICA TELEGRAPH SIOCh-
INSULATED TELEGRAPH STOCK ,
BANK INSURANCE. CITY RAILROAD STOChs' "a
PFTROLELM AND MINING STOCKS.
NATIONAL STATE, TOWN AND COUNTY boNpS
COLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
COUPONS COLLECTED.
REFERENCE:
American Exchange National Bank, New'Iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
LAY COOKE 81 Co.,
BANKERS,

In connection with houses in Philadelphia and " ASH
ngton we this day open o;e at No Nassan's c0Tne
Of Wal, in this City.
SIR. EDWARD DODGE, late OF CLARK, DODGE L Co.
Nsw.York. Mr.. H. C. FAHNEsToCK Of our Wssh;ug;oa
house, and Mr.. PITT COOKE of ssndusky' Ohio VII b
resident partners
We shall give particular attention to the purchase and s
ofGOyERNMENT SECURITIES and to orders FOX parcna.a
and .ae of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD.
JAY COOKE & Co.
NewYork March l. 1866.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

SEEDS-The market has been quite active lot
Clover Seed and prices closed firm; choice state IS IN
request chiefly for the trade; sales OF $50 bags 20 D
at u lc and fancy lots l2c Timothy Seed has been
in fair request and Is plenty sales OF 700 bags IN
lots at SO 2J6s3 rs per BUSH Rough Flax Seed is IN
demand at 81 5Od 81 60 per bush ofso 70. Calcutta
ipseed is more active; sales of 222l bags aud Loo
packages, 10 arrive per Lord Palmerston, at 81 ~
god
STEARIN-The market s steady aud the demand
fair sales of q go 10 at - 2!c. FOR grease
for good to prime White Western and oGOuO 10 Ci'y
al lei lee cash.
SALT-The market is dull. but prices are firm
owing 10 the small stock and light receipts; we quote
Liverpool at 81 Goa 81 % for ground and - t0ds 90
Tor fine the latter rate for Ashtons Turks Island 10
dull ut i5c.
SKINS-There has been rather more doing in foreign
Goat skins but ut low and irregular prices We notice
the sale to-day of 70 bales Mexican Goat on private
terms; and previously % bales Peruvian, on private
terms; we quote Mexican J2aJ5sc. 10, gold; South
American g tOc., gold. or Deer We have had mod
crate inquiry only at reduced prices sales OF 800 10
Honduras nj G0c gold; 1900 10 Ssa and 1900 10 Cen
:ral American, on private terms. Prices continue
nominal.
sALTPETER Is dull aud prices arc heavy at lie.
for Crude and re. for Refined Pure
SOAPS-Castc il dGN, but prices are without
change: sales az lJal6c
SPELIEH is quiet but prices are firm az gd!5c. Tor
Foreign. ard II a lie for Domestic
TIN-Plg has been in more active demand paTtcu'
a-y for Stats which have improved, aud close firm
bat other kinds are without essential c1ango; Char
coal Plates have ruled quite firm; the supply "a light,
but other kinds dull'and lower We quote as fol-
l.us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

prices arc without much change. We quote;
Raisins. layer. new y boI..........3 rs a. 20
Rsisins, bunch, now do............3 e0 S3 -
Cnrrnnts y ft.................. Ia IA
Citr0D Legborn. do............... - 50
Almonds. Provence. do.--......... so ~
Almonds Sicily. Soft-Shel do...-. "a q 20
Almonds, Sbelled, do............. ~ q 50
Sardines p box ................-. ~ "
Sardines y halfbox. .............. IS 81
Sardines y Or. box...............- IL ~
Brasil Nuts y b..-......-..-.... 60
Filberts Sicily, do. ............... IL ~
Walnuts, French. do.-...-........ IL ~
FISH-Dry Cod 10 only in moderate demand
but in prices we have no essential change TO note
Mackerel have been in improved demand, and the
market ruled quite firm. Smoked and Picked Herrings
are dull but prices are without chAngeL we quote;
Dry scale. y CIVIL. W "
Picked Cod Do. a. ~ 90 ~
MaokereL No g shore, y bbl...........H 90 a II 30
Mackerel. No. Mass. large new. v Dbl IA W :, 80
Salmon, Picked, No. l.| toe.....-..-.37 w q S w
Herring Scaled y box....-.-........-.. q - 80
Herring No. l. y box......-..-.-....... % - 45
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
ATLANTIC SAYINGS BANK,

All issues OF United States Goverlncn. Securities boasa
and sold. l
Claims on Ill the Departments collected, ond promptly
mitted for -
from oil parts Of the Union. %
Certicates Of Deposit issued, payable at National BAN
''''' "'''' L. +. HUYCK, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

$1,000. , %AS s.sl.s,atls. 4.
.fcle paving 100 per cent, selling as last as maue'
oculars call on r.. 5. CLARK, No. IL Conruana''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

mo BUILDERS and OTHERS.-To SELL,
Il very valuable PATENT RIGHT to an article N s,e"
u,e-s sure and very profitable thing Cash rcqnieu;
: 10 co., Address = NJ, Box No. AHA N j. rostone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


Hudson River.
1 900 les
100. I'd call lO7l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03
THE POLITICAL WORLD.

5000 for the Niger and $50 for the
White Man i-HOn. Thaddeus stevens
settles Democratic FRlschOOd-CiviI
Rights and aforementioned Demo-
cratic Forgery Exposed.
The following correspondence should be read
by every citizen, as we'll as soldier:-
UNION COUNTY COMMITTEE ROOM LANoAsrER.
October 2, 1866. .-hon. Thaddeus Stevens Dear
Sr;-The Copperheads have published pamphlets
in which 1t IL asserted that the colored man get
$500 additional bounty, while the white man is TO
have but S100-that the law equaizng bountes
passed last session of Congress this dIsorlmi
nation lavor Ot the coiored soldier. This Is also
boldly asserted verbally and some people believe
1t. One OF their pamphlets also contains what Is
said 70 be an extract from the Civil Rights bl, as
"The Civil Rights bill passed by Congress over the
veto of the President imposes fine not exceeding
one thousand dollars, ana imprisonment not exceed
ing one year, upoDIany white man who shalll de-
prve any negro OF the right OF marry his daughter
famous this seem, yet 1t is fact, and we dare
any supporter of Sumner, ovens, or Geary to deny
1t"
desire you to inform the peop'e how much of the
E. BiLLINGFELT, Chairman.
LANCASTER, October 2.-Hon. E. BIlingielt
Chairman ROf AUnion County Committee Sir TN
answer TO your letter OF this date asking how much
truth there in the assertions you refer to- have
TO there is not word of truth in any of them
The law referred TO makes no determination be.
tween soldiers on account OF color. Inc WOrd
''whIte" or black" IL not mentioned IN the law In
deed, white soldiers are likely to get the 800 bounty
uhutI law VI lCOl-uGJ US hO NO'OAOO hNNPD "SaN
then in tine service
lie extract from the Civil Rights bill Is mere
forgery. / was not much surprised at the falsehoOd
with regard TO the soldiers bounty as it was orgi-
mated Dy Andrew johnson, whoi II there were such
an unjust law, must have signed 1t himself. he
probably knew no better.
But was amazed to see the other falsehOod, con.
tained in large pamphlet OF similar torReries CIR
eulateo under the frank OF O distinguished Senator
from Maryland, Hon. Il. johnson. Such things
are too low for comment. is there one citizen TOOL
ish enough to believe themr Yours,
THADDEUs STEVENS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03
WINKELRIED.

We mentioned the other day that at Democratic
meeting held at Bedford, Pa Mr.; b. +. Meyer
he, like Winkelried, had laid down his life tor his
country, that switzerland had her Wmkelred.
Scotland her Bruce, and America her Booth, and
the time would come when q monument would be
erected TO Booth higher than that erected to Lin
coln."
This infamous sentiment was received by the
Democrats without sign OF dlsapprobation; but we
learn by the Zetu11g that the SWISS Republicans OF
Newark Indignantly repudiate this association for
their hero, and have appointed committee to
draft resolutions on the subjects as the Scotch also
might also well do for The honor of Bruce, were not
the story OF his life too well known need such a
Defense
RThere is ignorance as well as insult in the COM
pRrlson by this Democratic orator, of the assassin
Booth to the hero Winkeined. Arnold Struth Won
WinkC lr1ed was a knight of the Swiss Canton OF
Gnterwalden, who died ID battle that he might open
the way to victory Tor his comrades at Sempach,
July 9, 1886. The Swiss met their enemy in heavy
ground Armed with clubs having an iron ball at
the END, they found the Austrians drawn up in a
compact body, heavily aImOred and equipped with
lcng spears The Swiss attacked them IN the shape
of wedge but all efforts to break the Austrian line
were use ess.
The Austrians were beginning to surround the
brave SWISS, hen Winkelred burst from tue ranks,
exclaImIng:-"l VIII open passage into the line;
protect dear countrymen ana coniederates my
wife and chiloren;" threw himself upon the RANKS
opposed TO HIM, and grGsplng all the pixies within
his reacn, buried them in his oosom. and bore them
by his weight 10 the eartn HIS comrades rushed
over his dying oOdy, and defeated the Austrians
with terrific augnter FOr this heroic act the
memory OF Arnold Struth Won Winkelried is held
in sacred reverence up the present dav.
We do not wonder that the Swiss r cpublicans are
indignant at the sacrilege committed by the eulo.
gist OF Booth When Mr.. Meyer seeks for assasslns
he should look outside OF Switzerland here is an
instance In history thai may compare with the MUIR
der OF Lincoln i'll tn s-that the martyr in either
case was the friend OF liberty and of MS country 1t
was the assassination OF William of Nassau, the
"Sient," "tether William" as he was called by a
devoted people, just as our martyr was called
"Father Abraham" When Mr.. Mey er seeks paraI-
lei to Booth again. let him say that the Netherlands
had their Balthazar tTerard, who slew the best
prince of Europe, in 1854.
We fear that MIR. Meyer is not the only one so
given to judicial blindness to rejoice in the
death OF Lncoin, 70 the loya people it was terri.
BILE blow wnen II first fell Recent events IN the
career o. his successor have not been such to
conoIe us to that mysterious Providence wdich
us bOor IN place OF a patIiot.-NeUdrk( IN ~ Id
DeTtiSeT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-03

ssSs=esGs PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
UggdM;6M.RR; r. sARGENl's ord rs received as
No. 500 Cbebnut street. Pianos releathel ed without re-
moving, to sound as good as new. g22Im rn