davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-12-14
Notice to Trappers and Dealers
in Ouails.

NOTICE is hereby given that BY act Of the Legsa
ture of the State of Ohio, passed March s. 1865, it
is unlGgHl fer any person to net trap QHais at
premises or upon the premises Of smother expose
sale any quas caught; and that any person found
guilty of any violation of said act shall upon convc
ton thereof be fined In any not less than 81
than S20 and cost of suit be imprisoned in the
ty & not than 20 days. both at the discretion
OF the court Notice is also hereby given that all vio-
lations of this act coming to the knowledge ofany
bers Of this association will be prosecuted to the utmost
gor of the Law and IS reward is hereby offered 70 any
person who shs give information Of violation of
1sid act paid upon the conviction of the offender
J.L. GREENE, Jr President,
Dec. Il, 1ss6.-50w2. Fremont Shooting GLIB.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-12-14
WANTED.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, for one or two
Years. VIII pay 10 per cent. and secure it BY real
estate in sandusky County, worth 5000. Enquire at
this Office.
Dec, II, ls6s-5ow2Pd -a -sa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-12-14

The Ohio State Legislature meets the
first Monday in January.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-12-14

Yankee Notions-The January number of
Yankee Notions Contains the first chapter of
the new comic story, "The Greatest lIascal in
New 4 orlS, :" richly illustrated and full of fun.
The publishers promise us feast of Jokes
INNS. comjcssketches, &c, for the coming wear.
Adde'S sA.narican News Company l2l Mas.
ssp 81. New York. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-12-14
BARTLETT. BERRY & co..

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERs of Silk and Fancy
d r Y q o CD 8 ,
41O Broadway, New York.
q Phinea5 Bartlett Philemon Beery, John H. Reed,
late of the Firm o. Fardee, Bates Co ..-
James 8. HlA Osee W. Wilmot Dewitt c. Davis. Seth
J. Arnold, late with Pardee, Bates h Co. 50-3pd.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-12-14
Hou New york is Governed.ET

How New York is Governed .-Ticknor
d Fields have issued in pamphlet form for gen.
eral circulation, the striking essay of Mr.. Par
ton on the Government of the City of New
York which first appeared in the North Amer
ican Review. lis statements and figures have
excited great interest in the public mind SO far
as they have become known and the general
circulation of this expose of the bare-face VIII
lainy now in fun vogue in New York. will call
The attention of the people in other cities to the
corruptions which are practiced to a greater or
less extent in nearly all the cities in the coun-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-12-14
Dissolution of Oo.partnership

FHE Co partnership heretofore existing between June
Il Curtis Co, in the Foundry and Machine Shops at
Fremont Ohio Is dissolved by mutual consent this day
Dec 1865 and hereafter the business will ba carried
by June Co. All unsettled accounts of the above
mentioned firm must be settled up immediately they
will be left with an attorney to settle. 5ow4.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-12-14

sandusky County Bible sooiety.-The
annual meeting of the Sandusky County BIZ
BILE Society," auxiliary to the American Bible
Society, was held at Birchard Hall in Fremont
Sunday evening, Dec. 9th, 1866. President,
r. W. B. MCCLELLAN, in the Chair. The exer
cises were conducted in the following order:
lst. Voluntary, by the Choir; I'd, Reading of
SCRIPTURE, s, by Rev. E. BUSHNELL; Sd, Hymn,
''Hail Sacred TRUTH" 4th, Prayer, by Rev. J.
B, THOMPSON; 5th, Reports of officers for cur
year.
REPORT or DEPosITARY.-DEBIT.
To amount of Books on hand, Dec. 10th,
1865, .--- $4eo 10
Bill of Books received from A. B. S.,
Dec. 26th, 1856, 65,--.--------..--- 342 SO
collection per Mr.. Clutz, July A, '66, 90
slO26 Is
By reduction on Books on hand, Dec. 10,
paid freight Dec. 6, '65, -------..-. IL 43
do do July %, '66,.-... IL 50
" books delivered to Rev. S. George,
Agt . 90 w
=" books delivered to Rollersville aux
ilary, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l66
g books delivered to Life Members A.
b. 5. .----.-.. lO w
" books delivered 10 Life Members of
County Society, ty,.........-.... Is 25
g books donated to destitute persons IS
commissions on sales and delivery,
s392 51,.-.......-.-...-.., 80 25
books on hand, Dec. 9, &C. 514 81
q cash ....-2 23O 70
$IO26 Is
@. r. McGuLLooH, Depositary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

Rudolph Stinssn aud William DaLliAuee drank more
than necessary, ia strictly hygisnic sense and
we're 6nsi Like common inehristes, in the suu at
50 - eacs..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
Well Timed Rebuke =,

Ii Congress has any policy of recon
struction we will be greatly indebted to
any one who can tell US what it is. We
can't see it. The Pittsburg Commercial
has the following well timed reflections
on the discoruant elements of that body:
The signs are becoming quite positive
that if the majority in Congress would
deserve and continue to receive the sup
port which the country has so generous
" accorded to it, it must show more uni
tv and practical wisdom. 1t gives us no
pleasure to say this. But this idea has
become quite common, and it is finding
expression In many quarters. The break
down of nearly everything reported from
the Reconstruction Committee is a bad
omen, and is exerting bad influence for
Congress throughout the country. Ii,
however, the effect, after all, shall be to
bring our friends in the different branch.
es of the Govurnment to a better unde
standing on common ground, the failure
will be crowned with the best of fruits
The W ashington correspondent OF the
Boston Tray eier, o radical journal, says:
Thus it will be seen that time Is help
ing the President. Congress cannot
agree except Oh one Eoiht-that the re-
bellious States are unfit for representa-
ton in Congress. The President has a
positive policy Congress contents itself
with negative. The position is a dan
gerous one" The same writer says -
The feeling between Mr. Fessenden
aud Mr. Sumner. which was bad enough
before this DEBATE began, is very intense
now, and by his second speech on the
bill Mr. : offended many of his Repub
Gcan friends here" Again: f." confess
that it looks very much as if the course
OF the extremists would result in divid-
inc the party in Congress. y large
number OF Republican members of the
House refuse to follow Mr. Stevens in
his extreme views, and nearly all the
Republican Senators declined yesterday
to stand with him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
CARD TO. THE LADIES'.
81 #8 mn. M TNBNCOH 49,
Golden Periodical Pills
7r Fe- FOR FEMALES.

IN CORRECTING irregularities, removing OBJ
u siraetiens II tss ma nths turns. from whatever
cause. always successful preventive.
Ii Is thirty pears snee the above eelehra-
ted Ps first discovered by DR.. puponce. of Par
is during which tame they have bSen extensively and
successfully used in most Of the Paelc institutions
well in private practical beth henispheres.
with unparalleled every case. where the d.
res;8rs have been CORRECTLY followed thousands of
ladies This cry and lhrousho the land, daily
testifsing.
They the Invaluable remedy, fer all those
acttnx complaints peculiar TO the sex. via Dis
tressing md Painful Nensturaton. Retention, ram IN
the Back and Lons, Pressing down Pains, Rush OF
hocd ~ the Head. Dizziness. pmnss Of Sight, Grcso
Sickness, heaviness, Fatigue - any slight sxertien,
islp,auu q The Heart. and all the various distressing
conr'a ns particularly that most annoying. weaken-
ing, sud the lgiifu of all other II male eak
The Ieucorrh4a, or Whites.
At the time. theve bathing these Pills sha
DO injury ~ life or health Lei the directions be
strictly followed and will ind them to be all they
represented: much SO. that in nine cases out
sen. aiil warrant The Do not I've discouraged /
one box shosd fan, although, general thing One
BOX IL Sufficient.
10000 Royes have been sold i'm two years.
Ten Thousand Bcaes seat by letter, beth hv myself
ard sc~pss ~ aH rarts ef THE world 70 which an
hare bern araesi, which adses say, MOTH
Ike she above 1Slls hSvc bee k-ew.- sssee The
Sceace Of Aeiicfse powned Epea the World. IN he
moving obssracssn and Rssorins Natzre 10 its prop
chsnnel oneheg the Nerves, and bringing back the
"Rosev Color Of HEALTH 10 tae cheek Of The most
delicate. rs-fer ssscby Druggists generally
Aax. "A. 1853 2of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
Inaian.pa. cgrrsspansenes q .as WABASH Z spggss.


INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. =, 1863.
EpIroR OF EXPRESS of the one hun
dred and fifty members constituting the
Senate and Hsuse of Representatives OF
the Indiana Legislature few do all the
material work, some gable and make
loud noises, some are silent and wise as
owls, and others possess mixed and mis-
cellaneous qualities, neither good, bad,
nor indifferent This classification is not
peculiar but belongs to all deliberatiSe
assemblies If Legislatures are called
the assembled wisdom of the State.
of the House OF our General Assembly
those who do work and are really quail
fed 10 discharge the important duties q
Representatives, may be named New
comb, Branham, Buskirk, Coifroth,
Boyd, Trusler, Collins, Brown. Rice,
Kilgore, Sullivan, Meredith, HenrIck,
Gregory, Rhodes, Hanuck, Lane, Hig-
gins and Boswell
Those who are silent, possess better
qualifications than the continually garru-
Ious. But why so many useless, non
working men are sent to the Legislature
is mystery; unless the explanation
consists in the fact that the number
must be made up by adding one at a time
10 make hundred For example, Har-
grove has been in the Legislature for
time immemoral and Cor has just began
his career, both good men, but they will
have to ''tmmemoridlize' time and learn 10
spell before they can truly be component
parts of what should be the assem- bled
wisdom of the State.
Brown talks too much and CoHroth
talks TO the point. Buskirk is good
parliamentarian, courteous in his deinean-
or, Industrious in bis habits fond of his
position and ought to be INDUCED. Hen
iicks, Higgins and kilgore are intelii-
gent anu worthy members Our neigh
boring county Of Parke, has Represcn-
tative in the person of Thomas n. Rice
who has all the qualifications OF q Repre-
sentative, is worthy OF the people he rep
fesents and the position he holds.
The other clan are ready to adjourn,
particularly from Friday to Monday-or
any other tine--the delays are danger
Gus, for it cannot be told when anything
can be done The want of a quorum, or
4 Constitutional majority would not be
known but for them. NIGO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
The Dublin Nation thus speaks of the
effect of the traffic mon the Irish

The Dublin Nation thus speaks of the
effect of the traffic upon the Irish
For us Irishmen it has terrible i'm
portance The effect of alcohol on the
Celtic races is we'll known. The stolid
or phiegmatic Saxon will drink more in
quantity, and be stoiid still the viva
cious Celt, drinking less, becomes an in
furiate madam. In this sense, drink is
the black and bitter curse of our people.
It is the malign foe that dogs their foot
steps all over the world. Danish this
fell curse of our people, and everywhere
they rise, everywhere they outstrip all
competitors, But let the alchol fiend
haunt their way and the poor Celt is al
ways down always drudge: always q
newer OF wood and drawer of water for
races his interiors in every thing but this.
When Irishmen shall have banished OF
effectively subdued drunkenness, they
viii have thrown off one of their worst
bonds and qualified themselves ali The
better for national freedom.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

UNION PATENT AGENCY.
D. p. HOLLOWAY & co,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
HAVE eng-ssd in the business Of seiieis,ag Pat
- ehts, soi presenting fSiehi cases. nG>tosss
entrusted 10 their viii receive prompt attention
Claims Against the Government,
Tor back pss-fAr Pensions .se de-. viii recesvs per
sanAi attention.
ALL INFORMATION,
hes Of the Laws and Rnles and Regulations es the
Patent othcs VIII be sent, ssvas..- on application
In applying for a Patent the applicant should for
ward model Of his snvensioe susceptible u being
form, should be sent. Also as full description of
be given as prac.ic able AID the proper prepare
-, r.,.,.. -, -. rss~,,
OF sah exanananen fesSa'asa - 'ien Tor . RsAset~
~ -.;
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

Nor TO BE DONE BRowN.-Dr- TLomas
Brown courted a lady for many years.
but unsuccessfully during which time it
had been his custom to drink the lady 5
health before that Of any other; but be
ing observed one evening to omit il q
gentleman reminded him of it and said,
'.Come doctor, drink the lady Your
toast The doctor replied, Il have
toasted her for many years. and I can
not make her Brown so I'll toast her
no longer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

F The Pennsylvania Repu bliean
convention nominated General John W
Geary for Governor on the first ballot.
and adopted resolutions declaring that
tue work of reconstruction belongs 70
Congress; that the National faith is
s pledged for the payment of the public
debt and the protection of the freed
men. praising Governor Curtin and Sec
Rotary Stanton
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
CONSUMPTION CURED

Eiitos 81 he Riea,no-d PaiSadaaa
DEAR R.-I deen ii than Justice TO SAT-
fering humanity TO lay before the readers of your
widely circulated Journal the following description
of my suffering and n that awfal disease Con-
sumption,-bzviny cofstraeted it during part of NV
term service in the Army.
First symptoms a dry hacking tongh, with i'm
tation of the Bronchial Tubes, oppression of the
Chest with continual pains in back ard ander NV
shoulders, dizziness head, weakness of sight
followed with a heavy Cough raising yellow matter,
in great quantities Eai xed with blood. Constipation
of the bowels night sweats, succeeded with aztec
ton of the Liver Being Practical Ply s5eiaa hay-
ing used all kinds OF remedies, and derived no
benefit until be induced by friend having suffer
ed almost similar SELF TO vegetable prepeIa
ton that bad proved eaecsaai in this used i,
steady for three months and now say, without hesit2
ton, am in perfect good health
The Medicine is altogether vegetable free from
the system fcund rsfsf after the rsttwent, four
hours of it, and IN the pToporslsn,
I'll nv health got fully restored.
Though the great escfsdenee repose ia this ryeye<a
ton for Consumption, il deserves the appserissa OF
those pa TENTS that similarly effected s. ait send
receipt abiress with full and explicit dlyee
tio- prepare ectesing 81 go will send per
Express by enclosing Si.0o Bottle 81 Cough syrup,
one ri Tonic and box et LAYER Pills already pre-
pared to its inv alaabse properties will gnaran-
relief in twenty foar hoors after IT'S
nenced.
Direct ali letters. stating Residence, and next
Post Office Town, 20
DIR. J. II. GORIIES.
Consumption Physician,
Richmond. Wa, Co., Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
70 UTZ'S
HORSE and Cattle Powders.

This preparation.
Bsus ana fNyorabiy
aAun, vii hor-
snshly rrinvigorate
broken down and
Ls~ ~rsritesa hcrses,
by strengthening
aud cleansing the
stomach and hntes-
zines
IL is q sure pre-
ventive Of all dis
eases incident to
Err. GLANDERS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29


~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

ltanned Fruit A. Cat>ups.
I ~ Straw berries. Tomatoes. Biackbefries.
Extra Peaches, Rsspberries and Plums.
Tomato Catsup, Walnut do.
London Club Sauce.
Worcester shire do.
Pickles OF various kinds, Salad Oils.
81 Main St. q. w BARNES CO
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

Miss Thompson says every unmarried
lady ct sixty may consider that she has
passed the Cape of Good Hone
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
DEM. y. TIfY MI, ArCTIoyErR
ID Laie saIesunsa with " u. Liidig- Coz
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD fuRNirUGE.
CARPfff. AZ,

rnEAfL CURTIS VII ssn ty .p,,i.a, % yHiphi
APRIL "a tsS 81 ~ ofpct 81 ~ Vast fnftf tff sfrr
Madison and fifh srennes. At ts turnitIfe 80
alned .sf hgus~ vr Csryr1 rvsssof fafior rus -
sstip rosewood aud walnut Befst~sfs Bsf~sna, Nssh
stands Tahis., EHssres efte1 yan = lhfsfr 80
Tabss Damssk srf Ltsr turt4ins Nslret An
brussels csrpsts OclD,hs, ntrs- nnd Ief ssis-se,.
vsaihsr Pillows and Bosierts eiss,ut Gus ,hs 80
prpngrs aud kantsi DrUsfn~nl t.sthff wih Ne s,AsA
Ttsu2lls Nth SIich tis ssis uil rrtafnrtrF
Cstslexuss al the o1es Of ibs suct"as~f' ~ L"'ffN
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

<,gos8g cOoE ArcrIosHyR
G e<>ssssms ii Lt-riy s,y-<t
ytEaAsf nOCsyHoLD " srtrrsR
rss ssy ss iss ora, s.DYs rstS ssss s,.>sss1
c;srk<r Tssnisars Lss.sss. yssy Ctsrs rsrs. ks.ss
a.. T.,s<s - sal, sntth ~ -
ss~sias e~szs go rssAls "a swsss ~ ns5 frss "
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

The Herald tho Great Organ OF the
Business Public.
Annexed are the returns 70 the Internal Revenue
Department Of the receipts from advertising Of all the
daily papers Of this city for two years In the first
column are the receipts for thirteen months being the
year 1884, with month Of 1se3 and In the second
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

trpo.xT cAHISYr FrEsfrunI AZ AUCTION
TrFALL cusris -il 81 " .sci,o. - Ih-f-ief
The vareroOu u ...,.,.
- .,,,. - ~ a. sisrs fasf1asbi~ Fs,or ainF
rs.or. Iabrsry ard Bedra1u furnyfr tiss gas1y "
s..gnffsnf fgraliufs. f1ats ~ A ppuf
The sale s h. sitb0u fta~rte ani pH~fs fa' rptsf
tsny for thos. saat % Ace buruit1fs 70 sF~J W."
selves st redursd fs1ss
=, o.ys AND SLIPS stRKEr cgLLAsa AID OTtith
,,.-,f, r.saf "a ~ tcrpras1n ~ tAs etI ~ sfW
y0~t 70 ~ lsss~f 81 puile st-ibsn -. -.
e,.tr. 4. 1sr.ty slsen hs Corurffuilsf I'll
rtren4Y - nil fay n Aprn tsS A. II . fAs-t q
a.. tity usf ssse hts a. pabie soruon, Dsss snf
49,. N.,.s gsuafs torI1fatou ffvI<rtI fsf =
-. - 80. frosn th@ arsi tsy - ksy iSS
soatanins ths es~ rptla. tgrNtion. snf trus
., -. - . hs1 spyesiyn y ses cesS' u sy
snss u ths gros ......
~ HaTTUfN BnFsssN.
urr.r-vs~v ysascal tarnpffpiisf
Cs.rysotfnas Ofvtcs
sry Yoss ksrcA B l-<
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

r,pwaRD scHyscE AucTfcSpgR
X. rwO yLr0AkT sFAN Oy cAkrfA0y HORAKA
ILE0tsT IaDyg SADDLE HOksk
EIE1AsT ROAD HOheE
n, ypwsnp scnrrcx nis asy IRA ias., as. ". q
~. trivs< eft<~ru ffss f zee - hfps1
vsr .sry syfish sp-n ~ bso-s c.rr.ss lIsr.ss
ksss yssrs 80 sppff ssf sis1 sis1 a. sssssi sI
f.s1~ nors~, bts<a n hssfs psfts.t is srssr 81 p.
of us ness sov~rssr A<Ts ssr-s ln ~ e.L 49, 49,,
-sy .ss AZ slss.ai sf~n y ssy ssrs. h..is 80.
,ssrs "a spunf sin< al ssHt< snf slsfset csrrs<
ur Er,r nocElwlI
AN KLy0ksr cALgrIiK AsD rt.t HAt'V''
TNO EfEDAsT hFw EOAD NAgOha
s,s s~.srsl s-,s 81 lrssis ss1 snsls usrnss
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
DENJAMIN y THEALL, AUCrfoAEkk,
u.ate Salesman with L. ~ Ludlow tco)
ELEGAsr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
wfRPOHg CARPETS,
POaEWOoD PiANfOkTIs, &C.

ID lLaie thIstnlau rltb D. u. LulIoW Nol
yLYgAyr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS,
IARPFTS. CHINA GLASSWARE. AZ
TiiYALL CrHTIE Wn srii AZ auction,
on FRIDAY, Apu is ltH.
ALL oie'oek II - Essl fourth street
b-,-een Lafayette place aud Bovery al r FnrnHnr~ on
,.tu.d In aid hBuse Ven elegant ebony sDt rsf1ps
go f,.utns . suit IN sst rep vfh bnosss
edsl,lon; fAnasameiy csrrsd wsngt IrisBsion DninF
T.hl. HuH.t Dining Ehsirs Io1nz~s 'erf Tables 'Df
nlcss, Fr-sch B~d.tssds Dr-ssins bhr-sG. Arre,rss
q .cs Wsshsauds Tsay ftas sao esfFsd rAlnpt hbrarJ
-, a. H.,i... liable agt Ctafs rose0si .DG NAB
r.sss@ai. Bur~-as ar eursf Hair nas~rsss ve.issf
polstsfs and Pillows zoe French PLATE. uanis slfgof',
~ hn~ sra rrrsnn sk rsfa tuftains Ana
v.Ie, 80 srusssis CARPETS asd Ootts bronze Chsis
nsr. and Brssss. together with a.. khsn utn.la uA
Which the sale viii c1nmsnrr
c.t.ios s.s a, snr,i0n-er'. oros - Liberty street
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES sITUA-
IA chambermaid would assist In washing aud IRON
Ing of children good reference given Can DO
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

t,4wrgaDggRa aaI.E % Lrufs, suCrfOxgga
i .a ssn - nsf.s.f, A. ll a. = ,ss,aas .s,s.,l
s-'.s, Hho@.. Ar v ssnasss- a 70 ~a~cs ~ sfs.f :
sAt simfsyr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

emanoipate, they said. But again the common
sense Of the people triumphed. They saw that
the slaves were an element of strength to the
Rebels. hence they determined to deprive them
oft. II was sufficient for the people that the
national safety justified the step.
Again, at the present time, the Democrats are
urging the immediate restoration of the late
Rebels to political power in the Government on
mere technical groundsi and again the common
sense of the people refuses to look at the ques-
tion in that light What do the people care for
metaphysical disquisitions concerning the status
of States? They want protection, salety-peace.
Common sense says that before we put power
into the hands of the men who have Just been
trying to overthrow the Government by force,
we must have such guarantees as shall make
such step safe. The people are painfully
conscious Of what it has. cost to put the
Rebellion down, and they mean, il possible,
to prevent the recurrence of another.
It is vain for our Democratic politicians to
parade their technicalities in the face of these
plain demands of common sense. They will
have no more success now than they did in
preventing coercion or emancipation. The in.
telligence of the people brushes aside all these
cobTebs spun by crafty politicians, and at once
seizes upon those great considerations of public
utility and safety which inspire true practical
statesmanshiD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
Foreign News.

The NEWS from Europe, by several steamers
which arrived in New York yesterday, and by
the Hibcrnida, at Father Point, is up to June l.
The invitations to the Congress have all been
accepted, and it will soon meet in Paris Ma.
poleon is expected to preside. Meanwhile, the
arm ing OF the hostile nations goes on. Austria
has mobiliZed six hundred thousand men, and
has her parks of field and siege artillery re ady.
Prussia and italy are also arming rapidly, and
the Prussians are concentrating at Glatz and
Landshut. 1t is said, however, that Italy and
Prussia will not attack during the conference.
As 10 the terms of the conference, it is said
that Austria absolutely refuses all propositions
looking to the cession of Venetia. As that is
the apple of discord between her and Italy, the
Congress is not likely to accomplish much IN
that direction. On the other hand, both Austria
and Prussia protest against the Congress dis
cusslng questions relating exclusively to the
internal interests of Germany, so that the main
questions at issue between the hostile States
are beforehand ruled out of the conference. In
that case it would not seem to promise any very
important results,
1t is possible that the war clouds may blow
over, but the probabilities are that the storm
will ere long burst forth in all its fury.
The financial condition in England is i'm
proving very slowly. The failure of H. j. EN-
100000, is announced. The Bank of England
still charges 10 per cent for discounts and the
pressure at these terms is heavy.