davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16


A usss Shocking aasir ossurred yester-
day ssAsrness in he burning Of . harm on
South Hin. belonging 10 John Maststsou,
by which two children loss their livss. The
particslsrs ase these:
"Soms childrsn we're playiag 10 ths barn,
and had ee0e matches 70 der peeseeeiou.
A arc - though lsssly minded, which
spread with fearful rapidlt, end Two ehil>
drsn N the Ion becoming salIseassd 10 ths
emosss vets unable . eocape. The 0se
burned ferieuely. thesv heine . Gunejdes.>
BE quantity Il boy cod cats II he berp.
and q nrst threatened ~ houee of NJ.
nastsssea, non which all ~ heueehcjd
good wese removed. AZ The DIRE - no.
grseeane The ether ehildrsn who had -
IN the barn insisted thas tive q thsw veo
10 The nAneo, having besn $3.50 70 ITO
their way out. This was aiscssditsd 81
the lafgs crowd tAas bad eaehsssd. q &
~ tAoeeht ~ LITTLE tollews ~ cecreesd
thsaeelvea, safiae poaishneae ~ ~
p'ses 9! folly. IT. hfotAsss and eie1eee 81
me hss!e eoee, heUeeee. beGnn - - ~
seoe1ys - ~ -. = nm 49, ~
,Sf0ed ~ : 49, passsa bueEs0 ef ~
= pat oet ~ 0o0ee ed permit : a.serA
When ~ In W. subdue1. verk ~ =.
ga wkA ofses sasnssensn. and q - ~
bodies wers soond seae sach eeher q ~
tosose - IL beildine. The goneene -
feessaoy busasd, ~ extssoit3eo ~ ~
eeaonosa ed ~ bcdies 8; es0slsss,s
feeses4 = = ~ y piseso vhea nossS
r8eg Wege relied . q I oheeN ~ ~ n
- heAes. TAe s1sitsasae e1He,SiS, ~
aDhiP ~ - $1,000
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16

All coosssvallvo WAe Asos ~ integsity - ~
unicn. ~ ~ sQsnv Inc staess, arc invited 70
,on W In q sGust 10 save the country non - Des
J. \. KLLwOOD. CAaisnans&
DEs Asxu Ane1l nth, i6e6. r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16
I'm CnoPs.
.::::::::;;|!:':::::':lI;':1t...,;::!l


DaAopepls q - } 81 y Dss~xs
peosA - Nv k-E
49, ,,Ahe, wv .i,xkt.s1a
-. eS5Sv - iSsS'2< y X
Tbe Coos!eeosos M 0ouve1 - ~ IOto
iasA oeye NJ moee n1ppeo ~ u yeaao
ceeo thae - - - ~ 1op0eet IeaSeo q
~ Sssss eoees - Hneoesaee rsses e ~
morning u ths ~. .S1flf'
Il alt QssnQas1 ~ hsepo - .soGtlel
4 :i!ess y - !ossses -: |.
- ~ ~ Asso $500
~ %. AIoesA ~ wosS -
- x4Yp.
The valprs,so. Indiana. Re,..N;e sevs thaA
. ucv suenv ~ msde ~ sopesrenes n
"a. esctio1iR - 60 - Ma worm.
w. attsck1 stfo1 = plaet ~
incrSaoGvesy sspidly, ed - ~ 4shdss
post Of The tsavse, leavise ~ stGns.
Observation-Disclosures,
49, ~ cs..v v - 1919 .sa2y
49, ~. ~. .ss ~ ;..,.'s;nr 49,
49, srs's 1890 ~ ' .x aSI 49,. = ~.
~ eAP rH ~. sse ssssy u
Ola a. a 's:s'|s. s.ss u: - - : =
81. Clam Cousry (lll-lx CDss.--Ws
80 ~ !. Js.S ~ p ~ 49,, c.s:f - ~ ~
1872 sy .rs1 ~
.". ~ IT.. 1T 49," ~: =. 49,. ~ sxS. ~
s,.. sc.-. .s-.ss;..s ~ -. n.
a . - ~ p p.sas ~ %.as q ~. W "a
1 ~ o' =. o'o<s .Iss,oes Wv ~ a.
~. !. ~ sy n"": u cs
s. k:.S ;y ~ y. '.1'.S ;,, a!H.a M
lLV .''e nj = = A0ss
- 10 ,GAJIU tt&G
The JsassvilIs (wis Ossetts ays ~
49, ln ICY ecaasy "a wneas aoa css'
- ;s cssyss ...:s.. sn %
%S ~" 49, . ssss- s.SssI{ ~" -.
I'm. ~. s.s..sr.S ~ ~ 49, .'''
.:s sif 4. y.
IT, n1easkse (WIA.l Nsss Of the !Sea
ssys: "kton What ws learn IRON ssseee
op9epcee Hee1o teoco Sate pfespeeee =
beontt1s! hssv:e:. Althevec - Waosc!
veses ~ ~ y. ussu, sna Wv oes !sead
- 49, wsss, u wosco g
@ . ~ esssose g now2e e1If loek9d
49, ..Ty&pfo aae. weiis
~, sn 80 ckv 90 {ef on
son; WkAeoNeieo looks Nm
49, nee Messners 10 9
enss'ss psesPscs snead.
.4nY Ft1Dort fl1tl assrnsl ave afhe
sstUtls vh9eh e6me nom different na,<s n
The country rive promiee Of fullv aver.ss
sssps. The rsesns rains have vesy ma.
esriaIlt impieved N prospect. bat littli
uipiss ehiStSuSe IN in The eerntv ~.
eli. The breadth Of epupe vheae 4 NJ
large, bul weae thege = e. Il nn11is>a veil.
Oats ass loskine Art rate. snd 10 vnrI
vsalhsr sisss ~ rain l. bfiueine ths coro
forward rapidly" -
~ ,..A.., ~
-. ~ ~ ~ ~ kuelec county uas
- 49, No. ~ tne wnsas has>
~ - css e earnest 10 that ee.ecyi
~ : ee ~ sose osseden o. land vii d
1920 enis vYek Fln seee localities the
kssIe wsn o. ~ go. eat generally :
oop wv % nafveassd. 1hs 0ualtty
q sns gram noe:ver. ve lsneo, Will b
meco sape!'ee @ sost o. last year. With
pfeee8 prices, u fevenue to our fafmefl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16
m. kAsrRnLY.s
AMERICAN LINN E N I

YIN Cure Bruises, spesinA Cats, W4snds, Rheuma
-, CoaAraceea 1saaeas, Swel!ea jeiaas. LumbsgS
60 eiefs . s1f61al DsilSdy E5s1Sired.
Tn1s IxNEnnNrB, BRyOND ALL DOUBT, TN
nu1t eDenc30es reulo1R evee ooesee 10 he public
Its volss9s. psnseseea9. sssaA9 81 healing prop.
ste,ss Nesse Sns.eev0 = ~ wy bones. and Civ
easA pswsffsl esfeeots peupsfties ase combined r
DE-. Eastsrly's AnesieaD Llninsal
~ : seeang carss Ne WORST WOUNDS On MAN
= last. 4vesZ nHily sAsgoa hep Il constantly
% Md. Rnee--5g cea1s per beeele.
f1p.e:a - ala By d: Z. KAgTxH1.Y Co. No
20 Moth tifA eeleet, g. lanis. No. Sod At theiI
Chlnagu nj. For sale BY DruEEls6 esasFally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16

.Ae&yssasstAee - - etSsss
6HsSA5 cal1sA % - 1 = - n0 ~ q
sulv snA = n 49, \ - = nsaanaas go
u - as0ns1 assonnn1y.
RAuo ~ ausmnsansss~ons Au1gste ~ ssss5
ons hundrsd vo4ss O. ~ aAsaas y. Benton -
Govssuse q ~ sassl1sa b ~ - one sor 80
ftacsiun over afy. Csantis hsvins sA thae -
voses viii h sntisls1 70 oas erasgnAs.
The several COUNTIES ~ nsitisd 70 Be repsssssssd
N E,!iovu.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16

ggA0 4a
|
70 te
n - MN Ann nrrs
-" = = : = A"A
- sl 'as
'a ssna. 'is
y,v yo.. r...A =, Ia.
p.. ). .. s.saa. s. s, "a,
- . hna. .Nr a.swhl0 II
ulAa Cia - rel y dssk g. - yse 81
y. sss 81 seass,cC ssese - 1850 ssevs II
Ss!s q a.! Ss:sass RI .. : = X; (:
yesr ralaesse s9sse so eeesee4 !cete y
e.cst 0me. - ehe eleeeS9D 81 ~ 70 AOes
- - saue -. ". DeAsoek. ~. 80 mslz
~ ssassmsas = zee = fslbswes Aesas Gig
ess9h, - Il sslaisd sa - lyAop; sssll ~
fstam eezthhg ~. ~ ls0lted With sseNu
cSse - siUee9osoA 80 tvsey nsc1
d.eed;a IA uhiAel g q. eyHealSsfs!, very ,si
,"~; 1879 :" ~; y ~ teSss s s..s; =
isressler ~ eostive. | vas very loo spiritet
.nA haA ssso steeet epells eAsshshiHa whea
~ doun = ntoAt 81 Vhao loeooe In Tho morn
spg. shas Ny 49, - ens - 100 heuss.
sAsa xcs5d ~ aeef!2 s1asAee,d, - ~ snsir.
:ssss = ss;sss.t asssss: : i s ssis', =. :.
1srTs,A SaeS - 8 S,sss2ss !. sSis si.s
snc - ssaassd 70 ny - ffom ~ less
IA. 49, = sssss. ~ - ssss y s,saI
d.: =; c. sess 49, =. s s.ss.
- very nncA. lIel ~ lne siiesd . Lars
edaasitl ftAiel ysllsy1 slIasiye ma1asr. sons
s.se " sss. - s.a is,ssx 90 A.sl .sc.'s
~osld hasS aAasv, akssllsG 1888 s. Isissid
- hsses. aiohteWsge I'D o.tsaep IN throual
~ whote cheat; Ae6.IusA Inward levss. pam
- my bssk And pejsr y aheslaes blaas. and !,
~ .ss.s = 49, 9 49,: :, ~, y:
ss.s 8 .l.n; Sss ss.s could ssssssiss ~ %
snd q that tsns wes nothing bet s&ta %.
- Mes - - - wsssssn P ~ q ME-
"a !. AssSss y. - ~ e ~ :i'
- Asssa:ss hsip. Aass lhsa t.sa hers
eApet 9me ~ alt wo4of esoeoo 100 Ne fee
mSeh ssiser ssr tiees - 49, Asd s9sin 70
osn 2eysss.ans sor ~ " ~ y:sr q %: best
Ell ."a Socse,. - ~ ss1 ~ ess's % .. ", :ss
Th.y .sid .dsri ~ pss. eur, sd .ss. = lang.
.sss ~ isr $50 - - - = are -: bus
= ne sa.s 80 q ~ - 49,. the ho.se.
- ~ s $. Z 1: s::ssss::
:ss.s . = .:s., ~: = ~ =:
ayss soap.sist-ssa q - Isvahsole 1essssy
y :. - oresses go aeNA ~. go
"a 500 : :; - s' ~ III ::.1:, I "a
~ = - . = = q: !. I: - 90, :,.ty
- Sso ~ - - - 49, 4esss1..ldlssve
~ - I!vtnS wY0aA - ~ Al0ht wse
e: sss.s .a - a. - "a iereo(sa .oss 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16
Or. Easterly's
DrARRHCA SYRUP ,

This Nedieipe il pleasant and m II
csss soe Ds1shas. DsSeAtesy, cole q
era meebus, ersQps n spasms. Il
e cepldntG .au1 a dIraneement sc
ss "ss;e -, scS bowels, q children ~
pms CEl1BaATns. POPULAR AND md
be Rc0edy has ~. uoed = fne moet iStei15,2
tesa yesfs g 81 ssEss 81 Tiasl =, Dyssntsry 3
1owsl es.paalna - enynlle Aylynvsscing II
80. Price, y cents pm Auefe.
tsspaeed and eold u -. \ RA0T11GN . c., J
Morn nh s(sese. - loulA Mos 0eld 1t u
D..seA eecess No. y o1AlDoa afssA Chicago, nj.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16

he oenuiessoldisss everywhere manifest
: disposition to vote Is they fought" to
vit fOe the, Onion. Some Of the rel
and bogus military men arc classed - fol-
lon: aese 9fs5sef!
Win the preaiIert vay;sl Wl.S ca.-..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16
snlDLES's
p1lt Rlnsnn andpTcttel

Ointlne4t,
WIN euse sak RAsa., Tstles, Sc1id Head,
Prairie and basbess' Itch, lllineis Mango.
K Mpaosri Sqltchss, .Scrofale, Obstinsts
Il Old BoreS, rlnples - H. kcs. and oil
Diseasso end Erupeieae - he Skin.
RUT. 10 Infect A PERMANENT AND RApl.
very kind we recommend
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16

'tf .fI7iFl kAf4RAlP.
.,,s 3~ass'.1'as ~ ! S!s!a;.
4k-az-2 x2akz2 49, - .
ol4ooo o-~ooul ~ MN /
R1D0N1 03D00R
ssUo ~ ~ - 0m1R. 0aspnoseei lsvn
40 0aECl1uhH0G -
- Visa nsssss - Csoes ssesassav
- III. =. Aass |. $3.50 4,.e...
e. sssst -
T 8llk1Ex,
!. w19s Tesa.iponisk
s-.asss.. ,oo,
- .esees es5kA.
s. A. = s
Z: :;;;;1l5i|jjiIEE :; !
ia ~ IN nj
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16
iALLLLLLLl.LL
xLlI1LLl,lAIsL

! sEscycloie Il HSiieiosS xsc.i = "a On.
n Chfuais Ailadll6Ats. m 2
ehesgA ndaeose4 e GS1s e 1sep.end ~
80 "a Ia, II isoH & IS saS 3 at -.
q WIZ paay POT testify 6tlle benefits he b.
ekn1s 1fAs!of ~ secsivsd lhun Any sple prep
srsca, = tn lssass nay THIS oo..sIbs ie @ q
lSeGnand,e !nae Bitesss, Hganes.a 70 p. =: 4.
N IL naaySn, ysoet e. lNbe e. ~ they
s Ssss i.is ss 3. - +. irssss.d = :;
3 pssi.dss. 5pS.s e.: "a ios .ssss.s..ss e
4 ~ 6sa wSlissing H. 80 "a bseW.
l ~ asenlty !hs ~ q tAvs eUof ese1oe.
e ss e e q 3 s sss,
ls psatal yiGshieA ! ~ ~ II - - .cat1l
sl ~ Goal " &c. . sssg - e sAs
! AAA rh III
| IA "A -;
"A "A y
tds ,mn naAAAAAAAAs 49,
| ii 4AAAA1AAA ".
/ IA Is
m ~ nv. p. EkNDAlls Aalsaeaa 49,
] = ssssse
90 -: = : . ~. :ss. !. 4 b. : =; =
|~-n ~. - = =. -. .
-.. 1.gscassA r.I.es.ga.e; .....-..
q: Xxx -! -. 80: 8 e: s[::!lS5
~. =: e ~ - 8 8! a as
A4xI1Mt ~U n $3.50
"se ~ Ia -; =; 49, 49, -. =. =:
..:::: 8 s:.;: :::'; !;
$50; :: 8; IS: $. ~: =: s; !: $;
g s I. ;;:!s'!: =: $; ~ J: !:
" x ~ -. -. !
-; ~ sfsss5, - = ~ .. e.. 80: g -
''''';5 q . = = =.
'oS" ia ! "a n IN h
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16

: 7
llssignAtsa nepcsitcey land Ssnan-
aial AAosnt q me unlted 0AaseS.
llashsIfSs1 cApltaf . SeAeA ~,
Capital PAD =. 49, Aeleyeoos
s.seasn N. u NsrsA ssessa s~sss,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16
lOWo00ooOHOs
I'M nm
liL DISEASES RYspLrlYo lAoh
And Digestive Organs,
= AnI CURYD ~ HOOrLAND'S
GERMAN BlTfEAS !
These Botas has pesfosmsd more Csresi :.
9tua ,stter eatissastionl HISS more tssttnoey !!
- sore rt1pectsn peepG = .4eh iSv IL.
4A any otter artiels II ~ 6f11M Ne Aeiy
tDvOoe to c&dItfadt ~ looog%tjat 4nd w
WILL PAY o1ooo
10 a. ous shas N produce q csrtihcsae psblisA
ed BY us, that is not GENUINE.
100000
OOOUOOOO
y - % g ~ % %
4 fss' % 90 !
g g &c g =
Ell 90 90
t..t,vs vVyyXyyV -.
49, - Is00OO0O & AZ
oFlAau'S cEnnan urrEns.


L will cure every case Of
ts1st pr Nervous Debility, Diseases Of
i ~ kidneyA "a Diseases Arising
T ffoa 1 d1opedsesd 6toQsch.
/ REMBNDER
4 the Bittsrs 10 not Alcoholic. eostains NO
n:: Or Whisky, and ean't make Dsuskards,
but 10 the Dsss Toxic d m WoslD.
Read WAo 0oye So
Ia the Rev. LEVI O. BECK, Ra1ter u ~
sptist Church, PesDbertss, j. Il, forneely
the North Baptist Church, PhiledelaAfa, q
resent Pastor Of the Baptist Church, Oss1-
sr: Pa -,
have kno6a uto1Ahds 0srnaa Ditters t.
ably foe 6ambsr Of years. have used
- inmy owa fanily, and hsse bssn 70 pleased
b thsif eFe, =. ths6 80 Induced 10 recon
nd them 70 mssy otAess, nd knsW that they
re operated in sasikingly bsssnghl manner.
Ike great flsAsusU IL tkuS puhoiely breela3o.
this fast, go esllisg the ettsstios ef thsss
ieted Wtth The diseases ~ which tAes are rec.
mended, 10 s1sss nitasss, kneWist from ~
hence that ~ recommend s1ios Gill b So
red. - th6 Dsse shserfully . Hoc6and's
tess = iaten1ed - benefit he a11i4teds ~ II
- . e~..~n Aps,.k % ~ 81 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
GRAIN MONOPOLY.

Ono Of the evil results Of grain monopoly aud
speeuiations for an advance ofpnce Is the temptation
il begets TO collect aud store the article in large guam
titles. When spread out, or frequently stirred and
exposed TO the air, wheat aud other grain may pre-
serve its soundness long time; but sometimes, per-
haps very often, it is kept in massive heaps until IL be-
comes heated and more or less unsound and in some
degree unwholesome, il not entirely unfit for bread
for human use. The market report Of to-day. the
oath Of October, says Of wheat; There has been
some inquiry for Unsound Spring for export but the
business has been limited" etc. Who abroad wants
unsound wheat, and for what purpose Not for dis
tllation at present prices surely. For Touring and
bread The laws Of England, Belgium and France
are said TO be penal against the use of unsound -four
for bread In the latter country bakers who are de-
tected in the use Of unsouud -four in their bread are,
in the frst instance, 6ned and in the second, OF q
repetition Of tho offense, deprived Of their IL
censes.
The laws of Pennsylvania If not recently changed,
prohibit tho expectation OF condemned or unsound
four unless it be of a low quality, middlngs; and
even then the brand is scraped Off SO careful were
the people Of the Keystone State that none Of their
-four OF the grade Of superne or fine whould be sent
out Of their State Of unsound quality or condition.
Such WAS the incentive to Pennsylvania millers to
look well to the condition and quality Of their wheat.
in order to secure to themselves fair competition in
the shipping market.
At two periods Of time within recollection, in lsss
or ls22 and in 1861 wheat in considerable quA.-
tity was imported from England, and as each tina
mers who used that wheat alone. or mixed with ma.
tive wheat found the character Of their -four impaired
in the market. To what cause can we now sscribs
the low price and low character Of much of The -Four
Of tho State Of Nsw-York, compared with the -four
Of other States, in the New. York marketr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
WENDELL PHILLIPS.

Mr. Wendell Phillips dislikes the Republican party.
Freedom Of Opinion adirms his right TO indulge his
perverted taste in this respect Mr.. Wendell Phillips
INDUCES in long verbal Trades against tho Republican
party. Freedom of Speech affrms his right to mmun-
ity from ell resistance or disturbance in thus deliver.
ing himself. We can't quite 90 the length Of The
Times, and insist that those Republicans who choose
not to pay fifty cents for the privilege Of hearing
themselves eoquenty abused by Mr.. Phillips evince
spirit Of bigotry and persecution; but we do most
strenuoosly insist that whosoever shall see fiji 10
attend Mr.. Phillips lecture shall pay the stipulated
sum at the door, and keep quiet throughout the
delivery aforesaid, save az they may be mpeed to
the occasional bestowment Of judicous and moderate
applause. II any one chooses TO make goose Of
himself by Kissing, let him. gooseike, develop that
place Of bis nature by the roadside or in pasture,
where he will not disturb the enjoyment Of Others by
bis anserine sibilations.
Mr.. Phillips has always hated the Republican party.
He hated il when II proposed only 10 resist the extern
on Of Slavery, because II did not insist on Abotion
nd, wben in the fulness Of time, II did insist on
Abolition, be hated it by so much the more. When
Mr.. Lincoln was first candidate for President, Mr..
Phillips denounced him 40 "ths slsve-hound Of Hi.
nos;" and when Mr.. Lincoln bad dealt Slavery ito
dsath-blow BY bis Proclamation Of Freedom, Mr..
Philips denounced him in still harsher terms and
opposed his reelection. Mr.. Phillips mschievous
vsunt that be had "wstsrsd" tho good great Presi-
dent did not preclude his trying deprive him pub
| Lie confidence and votes Had barely One Hundred
thousand Abolitionists seen t TO be guided by the
Boston orator, Mcclellan would have been elected.
1 IL 4 ,nda tfalv
postponed.
Mr.. Phillips Is 10 lecture this evening in our City
His theme. as frat announced, was "Thc Troachery
Of the Republican party" lie has since changed
ths 10 Reject tho Amendment l-Depcss the Presi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

Since the close OF tho war there have been many
changes Of policy and principles, but tho steadfAss
purpose ia the moral mind Of the North TO do justice
to the freedmen has not altered. The great meeting
of the Freedmens Commission last evening, at which
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Thomas J. Durant
and Gen. Howard made eloquent speeches. attests the
earlestness Of the effort To- regenerate tho South by
encouraging its poor ChiefJustice Chase, in an in
teresting letter which elsewhere publish accepts
tho permanent Presidency Of the Commission. The
Secretary report shows that in the last year the Com
mission has sent out 76O teachers, supported 30I
schools, and instructed $4,000 pupils. This good
work must be maintained aud forwarded, and the
Christian intelligence Of the North will not resist its
appeal for aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

The frequency Of disasters by rail would have ust
fed the assembling Of Convention Of railroad men
any time within the last year or two, but we are
glad that such Convention holds forth in Hew-York
to-day. Its general objects understood to be the
improvement of railroad construction, maintenance
and management" and the subject of uniform sys-
TEN of signals aud regulations is under discus
sion. An important report on this topic has been
presented by Mr. Ashobel Welch. and the establish.
Inent of General Railroad Bureau has been sug-
gosted Much may be said on both sides Of the mat.
ter in debats-we hope not too much, and that tho
Convention will not be adjourned till it has maturod
at least some few positive features of REFORM in de-
fault Of decided system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
MARYLAND.

The EKoITRMRsT sUBsIDgD-IsPoRrAsr oRDER on
n rELnenArH rnrnusE p.
baltimore Oct. A.-The excitement has suhsided and
everything il quiet. The Commissioners stl adhere "a
,her determination not To appear before sae Goyesnor
Ths latter hes issued order for the return forthwith Of
oil State arms in possession Of Home Guards organized
three yesrs ago. aI .a.. 40 r..a.-.,
His object in this movement 10 not knows but he may
intend them into avis favorts weapon OF bis
Supporters whle he was Mayor. Gen. Brooke, who IL
reported having been ordered to the COMMAND OF Fort
Mosnry has been in charge Of that post ~ long time
No troops whatoyer have arrived ct Fort McIeny since
the difficulty commenced
INDICTMENTS FOR ATTEMPTS TO INCIrs RIOTS.
BALTIMORE, Dot. 9t-Attsmpn are being made to Sc
cure Indictments agans, John W. Foney the editors Of
7as American and Police Commissioners for attempts
TO lncito not and instruction Witnesses are sready
summoned. The Grand jury have not yet acted.
ANOTHER DIsPAToH.
pAIrnoRE, Oct. 2l-Thers arc no now developments
IN regard 70 the Police Commissioners. Their counsel
still adhere % their original determination not TO partci
patio in the examination Of Witnesses on Friday.
Rumos have bosn cuncnt hero to-day Of the arrival Of
troops from Washington, but they arc incorrect IL
true that some troops are eIpocted asfs shortly 70 en-
bark Texas and that oolored regiment viii be sent
here be mustered out of service. These are the facts
which have probably given rise 70 tho runors o. troops
being ordered here with reference to beading dfeues
Tho ntervov OF Gen. Canby With the authorities here.
all reports 70 the contrary Notwithstanding was Of most
fnendiy and mutually satisfactory character
Mr.. Peabody arrived here this stefnoon, and vas re.
colved By the Mayor and Counties Of the City Council
ct the Philadelphia Depot and escorted 70 Bernums Hotel
Tho Trustees OF the Peabody Institute also participated In
tho reception. IA a -. Ut .-'.L -
The dedication Of the Institute will take place tonor-
PRsslpEsr JOHNSON TO HELP GOV. SWAN TO RSTogCS
W. HIS PROCLAMATION. rllIf.5 I'D. j.
fKIBrrn -
BALrIMosg, October W.--Ths wsshiDseoa special
OF ne Beigove sa that the proclamation
funny aoyrovei BY the President and should b.
pess.er for him 10 esn oz aid In nnainng and order
and afrina szal authority u VII b pronp frnished
In The hrcaesnsd resistance IN Lcuisns BY the
oy IN ray authority OF tbs Governor In that state
OF shcr the eoarse viii DO pESned but
hoped that in both the necessity may not arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

dent" The Republicans are not Likely to accept Mr.
Phillips o. counselor in suoh grave matters until he
shall haye-at least onoe-voted for its candidates.
They may possibly BIO compelled to impeach the
President; but they will do this at ALL with profound
reluctance, and only because it is their imperative
duty We fervently trust that the necessity may be
avoided; for an impeachment of The President-no
matter how Just and necesssry-wil almost certainly
plunge the country afesh into convuslon and civil
war, Just when its need Of peace and thrift is most
urgent IL the Republican party shall be driven to
such impeachment it will follow therein the counsel
of no enemy so persistent and implaeabe as Wendell
Phillips.
As to the pending Constitutional Amendment, we
hope to 600 it supplanted by determination Of the
North and the South on the comprehensive platform
of Universal Amnesty, Impartial Suffrage. This Is
infinitely better for both sections than the provisions
Of the Amendment The South does not want TO pro-
scribe her foremost men, she wants to return to Con-
gress with the full representation TO which her num-
bers (a free) entitle her. Only blind unreasoning
prejudice could induce her to prefer the pending
Amendment TO Universal Amnesty with Impartial
Suffrage; and the South is not now in condition to
sacrifice her interest to besotted prejudice against
tWO-hitub VI uoi own pcopo, nniOu h"s ~" i""o"i -
rational basis The South has already too long been
frightened from her clear interest by the ghost 81
dead blunder
We deprecste Mr. Phillips polished invechye
against everybody and everything, only as calculated
to inasme tho lingering prejudice, North and south
against Impartial Suffrage and thus postpone fina
sllembraciug settlement Of our remaining differ.
ences Men hate to be bullied into doing rights they
would much rather do il eithont cooked pistol at
their heads 1t may be weak, but 1t Is very human.
to rebel against that sort Of persuasion. The pig,
which Matthew's Paddy was getting along toward
Cork under the mistaken impression that he was
wanted to 90 10 Fermoy. might give Mr.. Phillips
valuable hint, IL he were not above learning from
aught in heaven above or earth beneath but himself
Mr.. Phillips's excellence orator is source OF
selfdelusion. Thousands rush to hear him, aud are
temporarily spcl-bound by his eloqucnco; they ap-
plaud his glowing rhetoric and well-turned periods;
but they 60 away to take counsel OF their sober CON-
mon sense, and to obey it's dictates instead of knock
ing their heads against all the mmovabo stone walls
they can discover. He says many things admirably;
but if the anti.Slavery movement had. for the last
twenty years, been under his guidance, Slidell or
Howell Cobb would now be President OF the United
States and Toombs legally authorized TO call the roll
of his slaves on Bunker Hill