davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1866-11-30

rHAsGrersIse-ses-cs ~ssE ras aAy
set SPAR ~ fS< Pyess1~st OF TIE q Md Ssal.--
u-ts IN G.orrrtosr w.s snlirtlJ 81. .e.s dee.
AGo oar eiuxrus Cpnsraify sdsps-c fis~ axrr.-
ton % TIE kE>cSuse. In al tss CO nrcs.. O. .
s,ne eeryiee was petfornee. ase sPproDr'.ts
isrre sufwsces. The srrvfcrs tr TIE Pro'es-
tsbfclurebee WIN gcnersiiy Of &C iatsr-sunx
esafaster. ~ also usssest ths CaUreh % ts-
hoiy 1riss'y. (cA;sss.rs. vhers too nas-~-
sere cslesratee .; tie zane un.e. Ose a. a.
ftsnc aifar by fNker ChAnpe, srd os.s q; tn
t!ce altar ey Father gaoe~on- A. the cls-~ ~
estd go sych Sscsssoss, aad reczt~d u. giss.y
Of the u u sa6 tAe eeresnoni-s er1ei wrta
the e-rsd,enon offhe Blessed Sserlue1f n
scded 90 fee sossrsi,y OF tse service by oa..L
IDg Ire 7erf.sr eyc,- -
CALLED MEETING OF TEE CouxOus-xea-
cay nIeht the Councils h~ld q ra>>Slnr tu r.
spOnse 70 q calf Of The Msyor ta- oo,sct sr
Wbieh was 10 take farther acton rpIasive "a
tbe improvement OF Congress str-~t Thp sap-
pIenentAi Act passed ~ the previous s@ssiso ..
the Council va takrD up IN the Aio~ra-s
The act provides for tte im medisie con pl.,sO.
OF the vork according - the line Of curb aad
gutter now issc. until q connects with ,he ls-
o~ned sy the estate Of the late w. s n teholS
Ar- Thomas moved 20 add n prortsS thai ta-
contractor. eoDsep,s that the arranxrn-nt
rsct- and thaf any sdostsonai vOra cas.--r
hereby shall - coDe on the sane term. a.
spectned IN the contracf. aud that 4 plst OF sss1
addtiond work shall Be made % tne Sarssyor
sud flrd with Vie Clerk Of the Corp0ratiou
The amendment Wa agreed 20, and the az, as
afnended passed The resolution Of the Con
mon Ccuncil relative 10 adm lssioos 20 ne pub
tie schools. was ADOPTED. AIso. the reso.1tiou
for the erection Of . sch Dol building and a ~.
oluficu from the Council. rprntttsnr . 6oa
imro<eo upor James Clancy, for s~ilins Iiqusr
by the fmaH without license. Afser tA@ cor
stoersnon OF some uuinportxnt business th-
Board aojutant
TBE CAEAL.-Arived-Boa, Joan Noorr
with voed; Little Bob. corn and hav. Maj
BOY. Win wheat, and twenty-five boais via
coal-Io Hampshire and Baltimore 90 1.2 %
ieEs; Hefsson Co. 2223 tons; Central Co
3'sl0 tons, ,Consoi,daiion GO. -; y toas- Car
oeriand 70, {z1S tons. Americas Co - A.
ions; Porcen TO. 27iis IONS Depar..1-E,x..
j. NJ. Weiers, sslt and plaster 20 of-zsr1.-s n a.
Minnesota tait to Cumberia16- y.s<<txe -
10 Berlin; Charles ArdfnE~r. Fs- 1-s@q - yu
Transport, Little Bob, do . Z xGrc1s y.--r
ana twenty four boats light
PORT OF GEoRGETOws-t. isr,-t-.ss-s-.A-
New York, Plat. master. frs- Wy Ty-t
bA,ered and cleared-Stears- Ese-.ss ~
ther, master, from Baltimore. VIA .au.--sa1
disc.
QUIET DAY-Yeserday. the po..t. = "a.
pre oinct bad but litrie 70 DO dgFlu- =. .r.I-.
csy- Good order prevailed IN evsrr rs-- Of
the town. and the two three s---s-s ale
were for offences OF 50 little lnpor-xas. inst
all the cases were dismissed
fLorR AFD GRAIS MARKKT-Th.-e IS but
little dong in -four or gram to-day ras-- .-s
no changes or Im portance in tue pric@ lis-s
TTaDszc,ions are liehf, aad the demsnd mainly
70 supply iEmeoiaie necessities OF The clrY
trade
Evening star., 1866-11-30
afARYATION PAY

The serious disad dvantage 70 the Government
resulting from the inadeq ate pay given 70 the
Departmen. Clerks. is manifesuns Itseifin the
startling number Of designations Of competent
clerks to seek living pay else where. Accord
ing 70 Jefferson few clerks die and none re.
sign. bat were he alive in 1855 he would have
occasion to change his opinion in this mat,er
During the year 1865 two hundred and seven.
ty-one clerks resigned in one department
alone-the Treasury Department-and la the
year 1866. up TO the present date, there have
been no less than two hundred and e,ghty.
eight resignaiions in the same department,
showing ratio Of increase that threatens soon
TO eliminate all the skilled and qualified CLERKS
from the department The same process is
going on in all the departm ents. 70 the serious
embarrassment o! heads Of bureaus and Others
responsible for the proper execution OF the de.
partmental work. II is sometimes said in
answer TO facts OF this sort, ssOh, there are
plenty who will be glad TO take the places At
the same pay" This is doubtless true. and
would doubtless be true If the pay were half
what il il.
Any number Of greenhorns and incompe.
tents stand ready to I'LL any vacancies, and at
almost any rate Of pay. Blu. this is not tn.
sort ef material needed TO do department,
work, despite the theory that seems to pre vail
80 No"SHy tnot ouy uOuy can
a aGovernment clerkship. 1t is quite as essen.
tial that there should be skilled and experi.
enceo labor for the performance OF Govern.
ment work as Of private work, and there
would be Just as little economical wisdom i'm
displacing the trained and experienced en-
ployees OF banking house or mercantile "a.
adjustment and employing cheap greenhorns
in their stead, as In supplanting valuable
trained department clerks by ignorant incom
p.tents, who are unable to earn their salt in
their native villages.
Evening star., 1866-11-30
RlNANCIAL-

Lewis johnson q o., quote Stocks and
Bonds In home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK. Nov 500 Bozrd-U. s reg
tsterec. ISL ifzk; do. coupons. liza; s-2rs,
registered, itek; do coupons, lu6S DO, 1855,
iue Z; 1910 Q, registered. 20 DO. coupons, 9sL;
7-3b's, ft5K; Ohio and Mississippi Ceruncates,
29K; Canton. ASK Cum neriand. 6ok; q uicksiI.
ii3; Ere, Tx: do. prefer'd. 50. Hudson. I2i;
Reading, 1i2. Michigan Central, IT, Mich
igan Southern. eiE; Illinois Centra.. IiSx;
Cleveland and Pitt.burg. eiI; Cleveland and
Toledo. fi3k; Rock Island, 1914; North xes-
tern, 445s do. preferred, TN. Port Wayne.
b5I; Chicago and Aiton, fCs6 Altrn and Ter
Re Haute, Toledo and Wabash. ~ U
Telegraph, f64; Boston W ater Power. 31X; Pa.
cifac Mail III; Atlantic Mail, i02. American
gold, d. m, lax
Evening star., 1866-11-30
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-The lean market 10
inactive, and abundantly supplied at six per
Discount business light at current rates
for very choice The flow OF green
backs from the West and other points excels
at present the drain to the South. 1t is
probable therefore that there will be ease in
the money market for some time. Gold opened
dui! at l40x, falling to X, and rising TO 1Al
Railroad shares inactive, but there was more
disposition TO buy. and quotations are a frac.
ton better; low priced Western roads being
most In favor. .. F.--'T
After the board the market was better. Gov
efnments were well sustained, especially skies
OF 1865. and the sevens for which there IL con.
siderable demand from the country. Stocks
are quiet Railroad bonds are firn. Bank
stocks nat, and mining shares neglected and
droOptng,
Evening star., 1866-11-30

TEE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter
Tor sale, and In wrappers, ready for the mails,
containing, among much other reading matter,
continuation Of the articles on "The Future Of
the South" capital story entitled "rhe Dyke
ambury Concert" the Races; an interesting
letter froa Switzerland; the latest Fenian
ews; Humorous Sketches. with Domes.
rc- military, Naval, Departmental and Local
News; Agricultural and Housekeepsng Mis-
ceIiapy. and the latest Telegraphic Dispatches
from ali quarters.
Evening star., 1866-11-30
THE CAECn9

The Republican caucus proposed to be held
tonight. has been postponed until next week,
as warm opposition was made by soms promi-
nent Republican members to its being held
until there was fuller attendance. To hold
II now. they contend, would enable the few
members IN the city to block out the work of
the session to suit their own peculiar yievs
Evening star., 1866-11-30
JEFF. DAVIS.

General Lowry and Major Hilyer, the Mis-
sissIppi commissioners sent here TO ask for the
release Of JeG. Davis, left for home last even.
ing, having become convinced that there was
NO prospect that their request would be com.
piled with at present. 1t is understood that
hey will visit Mr.. Davis on their return, and
cquaint him with the result of their mission.
Evening star., 1866-11-30

APPOINTMENT By TIE PRESIDENT.
The President to-day appointed Thomas T..
Hayden, Of Nevada, U. s. Attorney for the
District Of Nevada
Evening star., 1866-11-30
BaItimere Markets

BALrINoR1, Nov. 30.--t'loar inactive; spring
wheat brands heavy. Wheat duil. Corn &C.
tive; sales OF new crop ct 97a1f. Oats firm
Provisions nominal. Groceries Quiet Whis.
Ky steady; Western In bond oa.67.
Evening star., 1866-11-30

~Jamss II. Brown, Esq. OF Annapolis, has
been appointed Deputy Collector Of Internal
Revenue In the Prince Georges district, Nd.
Evening star., 1866-11-30

NOT YET AwARDED-The stationery con.
tract for the Internal Revenue has not vet
been awarded, - stated in the morning papers.
Much interest Is felt In the decision. as the
contract Is heavy one, covering the supplies
for 90 collection districts this side Of the
Rocky Mountains .-
Evening star., 1866-11-30

HKW WORK IIRef DoAKD GALES.
Goupons, Il2f Five rwsrues. ieSs. lusx;
five Tvsct'o~ isel lo64; Five TWenues,
fa6s to7. Five Twenfies- Ian nary and July,
1855, 1Cs. rsr Fortes 9sS Seven Tnuties.
August. in5x; do. June. ins; do July. ie5;
4oIo, f<fS
Evening star., 1866-11-30

THE ANNUAL euPPn OF ST. Andrev,s g.
ciety will come on at Aman's restaur.nt N
9Th street, this evening. and, as usual, viii No
doubt be a most enjoy able AFFAIR ~
Evening star., 1866-11-30

THE SANITARY POLICE REPORTS. The s.,-
itary police, under L,eut. Noonan, reported
during the two weeks past 100 nuisances ~
which 81 were abated. There were q persons
arrested for VIOLATING the law in such cas.s
and the total OF fines was e34 DurinS m.
same time 32 dead horses and cows were p.
moved by direction Of the sanitary of7icers.
Evening star., 1866-11-30
Marine Disaster,

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Arrived, the steamer
San Francisco, from Norfolk. The Prussisu
brig Wilhelm, from Bordeaux, went ashore
yesterday on the Romer. A fiftv ton cargo
was thrown over. The crew was taken Oh
and the vessel was abandoned full Of water
At nine O'Clock q. m. che was on IRE and would
be destroyed. ~. q .-s- = -
Evening star., 1866-11-30

Yesterday morning, a colored
boy, named VIM. Rodney, while pIsrSnIIv
scuffing with others in the White Lot son,S
Of the Presidents House, was accideu taliy en-,
in the leg with . knife, which severed an
and dressed the wound. Sergeant BaeI S.s
kindly furnished with an ambuIance bv fhs
commanding oficsr at Rush Barraeks srd
conveyed the boy to his home, on i7th street
west
Evening star., 1866-11-30

TIE BANQUET to members Of Congress has
been postponed until Monday. 1t is under.
stood that Judge Cartier will make the address
Of welcome.
Evening star., 1866-11-30

INTERNAL REvRNuR.-The receipts from this
source yesterday and to-day foot mp the hand.
some sum OF 81, ,45o,o17.06. -. .s.-
Evening star., 1866-11-30

FIRE-The alarm OF IRE this morning was
caused by the burning OF the roof OF a buiid.
ing on 18th street, between and m streets
caused by a detective hue.
Evening star., 1866-11-30
PhilaAelDhia NGapkeA

ssaSs.5p; extra family, Si2sOasia.ss. Wksst
dull: red, e eSae2 90. Corn quiet: sales, 3O00
bushels; new yellow. eoe. All; red, Si.l5. Oats
dull, at 57a5ekc. Provisions lower. Pork.
90. Lard, l3k. Whisky nominal at e23e
Evening star., 1866-11-30

COOP ORDER IS THE CITY.-Yesterday was
an unusually quiet day in this city IL is een.
eraly expected that upon special holidays in.
temperance will deveiope itself: and much
disorder will ensue. But in the most populons
wards of the city. but few IL any persons nm
der the innuence Of liquor were seen between
O'Clock q. m. and sunset. The police renor,
In the seven precincts, covering the city ana a
part OF the county, only 81 cases durip9 the
twenty four hours ending at O'Clock this
only SJ2 40.
Evening star., 1866-11-30
VHERR Is II, But TIlLITTf

WnERE Is II, But FIhL1IBs
BY HowITr BvRNs.
Xhere can I Set geod cigass
Oh, como 20 ne, quo Finley
Mast Walk or take the car
Do ysa issI the 6cIdsn Leaf, r-
Indeed de i. Quoi Iinlsy. tfs
All things il ysur line, Il brief,
Come and zee. auo' FINLEY
Al Isss, II drop in
Do drop In, QUO Finley.
Best there 10, Que' Finley,
Do your meerscbaumb color vells
Buy and try, ono Finley.
Are thoy merchants, made to oolls
Nary sell. Quo' Finley.
Haye yoe DiIg Of every gradsf
Every grade. que RinIoy 4
Please the taste aad suite the trade?
Just the thing. quo Finley.
Bosb and stems In every stylef
Every style, quo Finley
Ill call there In Q little WhilN.
$3.50 do quo Finley.
nSe Ims No. le9 STH 0rREEf, pear =
Evening star., 1866-11-30
New York Markets

NEW YORK. Nov. o0.-Oottou quiet at 33a3l Y
Flour. i0a2O cents lower; southern, 0i1 30S l6 g.
Wheat, 2a3 cents lower. Corn, 4 cent lower.
Beef quiet Pork lower. Whiskey duli. :
Evening star., 1866-11-30

THE WHIr8 HOUSE
The Cabinet meeting to-day was q protrac ted
one, contin uing from IL m. until d. m
Evening star., 1866-11-30

fhsnksgiving Day Ssuth.s 80
AuousTA. Nov. 3o-Businsss was suspended
here yesterday. Also In Charleston.
Evening star., 1866-11-30

Death sf Hen. Jacob Fry.
NoRRIeyowN, PA, Nov. 2s-The Hon. IN.
cob Fry, formerly representative In Congress
from this district. and more recently Auditor
General OF the STATE, died at his residence In
this county last night
Evening star., 1866-11-30

OOO 9Ak8ELe fO1K STATE APPLEs-
SOV 20 barrels CsIe OeA CRAUBlRRTfS'
20 boxes Msesins LENoHs.
This day arrived BY :fea0er. ana for al. :.
Nsw 1orl priesh By 0RANl & co,
CEODGB J. JOHNeON 4 90. 81YI I'm
~ store afull stock Of A. IN
Oassfme eree, Dress Goods,
BIeAkfAst and OF her Shawle, .-s.
Lediss' snS niasss Wofsted Hoods and Gloves.
Msns Over and Usdershirts ssd Dravers. an
Also fali stock Of Garrett. Oil Cloths, Mats s,d
JOHNSON : sufr6iS OLD STAND,
Evening star., 1866-11-30

/ NEW YoRx. Nov. 30.-Stocks heavy. Ex-
change, sixty days, loek; siEht,si0K.s Gold,
i40x. Money grows easisr. Most Of che ioaas
Evening star., 1866-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LUST AND fOUND.
4 osI-Ls.. r.s..s5, .es.e.a To- c.ssts' ssa
!. ,,:.:' ..: Il: ':ss sss;i; T.. 2, '''fd o.
! .csf.Os sAs usr.sss o. 20, ,re e. tss.
II -, ,h;.s;ss G eres.ss.s : Ls i,.'Gs,a a.ssass
s:z:- & sss So. :: 81 :: s.:' & i.
I os!Ise s!s- .,enin- Ee.sabe. >, s,.si
j.. IL sssicet .ss..ssa lzts s.srss .sd str,:t. 2.
s.s-; - sJAs. A.TCcIff Kroasss. ., On !. :ss
Sf RlwARb- -strs,ea IRON 8. T.IH T.11,
Cav ..;e Hai.h sesi: sisel ss,s; Die sisef so..;
sr :ss en- s =
It. y,. ...... :; .is !. =. .fiSs.tss; is.. ...:...
I o.I. on the ss.h tent. bes.e.n oeore.e:..s
ses.:I = 8 :s.:ss sss = =: ' :,.ss: : 's sa.:ss NJ
.s.a saet 81 .s ss:t:
Zee ~. s:s esir q rai,..s so.s e;lisFs sas.
iSss!ssSs ';::.s ;:::;-, '' s.!s: :; 70 9: - ):
S5 s. Hswn.kS1ssI.I 81. Sa = s.;y: % ,ss ,s.a ia:s
S ). ss... nrn r.sar1:s ::
ID. Dnuks, 70 4ef stIsst between 81 and iesh
Z: "a q :::: ::: z sisr
! 4: s:''::a 81 80 is'l : '0A'
C0AE 70 fHn sUBsCRIBER, on seisrday
Nsvenips. the fath inst.,. one rec heeasd COW.
With . ro1s srosn1 her horns Gone soru ard
6.i - s:s :sats .a axe s:t n.s:'
rAME TO Nj PRHMIs es. On the Isth in.t-. .
~ BID Gov. white spot on her forehead; c1v
In her ear. The esner 10 requested 10 co ne for
ws.o' prove property. pey ts:rs,, sst tsse her
noH-a. rear Tensilysosn, DO
GS RIWARD-Lost 90 the 18th instan az, one
spC large blsrh COW, With 1ieee of horn bro
Ken On, tso wbiie spots on each hi y behind- fas
stoyerwsrd will be paid y rsturnsd 70 W
POW ERe. near Rsy's Mil, water street, George
eIAA EWARD.-stoIen from tbe ce@u 81 t6e
OOUnffsd Ssoses Burial Co D.. nsar sh sros.
burg. Nd on the night of tue nth of November
last, Two eOkREL MARE NULES ONE
BLACK ROAk ard ONE JET BLACK HORSE
mULk, sli branded o. on the near ohouiier nd
u. r On the Of shoulder
he sbeys Ievsid will Be paid on their delivery
cred CHARLES a. T6MPKIss,
bsevst Brigsdier General, and Quartsrmasssr. o.
Qra,te,ma.,r'i osee. wa,ainston, d. c, .Ho.
venber -. 1850. NO % los
cOO REwARD-sfoien on the night o. the
s9CV .sd ofSepfember from the premises Of
George Jones near Bladensburg, Q dark brown
HOkeE, mark cd q. and l. o.; medium size,
DaRe and tail somewhat sunbornt; he's . rosn
nUse. The above reward viii be paid u returned
TO GEO. JONES.
oea HyattsvtIIe. Prince Geo rge'. 90 >, Ma
Evening star., 1866-11-30

GAVE BAIL FOR CoUKT-Wednesday eve-
nlne kate simmons and Lizzie McCor mick ap.
psared before Justice MorseII to auswer *
charge OF harboring the girl Lydia Sears. Tne
evidence was taken af q former hearing and
pntls bed In the Star al the time. This hearing
was only for the decision Of the Justice Kare
simmons has been itdicted Tor keeping a bav.
dy house, and Justtce Morseii dismissed tn
c So OF harboring. In the case of Llzzie NJ
Cormick the charge Of barboring the girl vss
dismissed, and che was held to bail in SEQ to,
keeping bawdy house.
Evening star., 1866-11-30
SECOND EDITION.
osCEocK r. n.


WAsaiHofoU- November % -
Jey Oooke e Go. furnish sAs so,lowsns
aosanons Of Qcvernmeas seeursoes
Evening star., 1866-11-30

ONE PRICE, NhIKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
NO DEgI4TION.
0BO. @. HEHNING,
No O-st'h Corner 7th st. and MaryIasd sv
Evening star., 1866-11-30

DIcREE OF DIyoRck-Judge Olin to day. m
the Equity Court, granted a decree diyorcipr
Lucy a. Nicholson from bed and board with
James Nicholson, giving her the custody or
her child. and awarding alimony of 49, Der
month The petition IN this case, fled NAV 9;h
last sets forth that she was married to the
respondent in October. 1861 che then being but
sixteen years OF age: that she has b ad rwo chill
dren by him, one now dead, and charges thar
ne has frequently iil-treated and beat her dr.
wing her away rom the house The deposi-
tons were taken before NJ. Ashford Eso
special commissioner, Bradley and Bradley
appearing for the petitioner
Evening star., 1866-11-30


b L Run 4 BRO,
sos sIyINrB srRplr.
Have csmnepced this d.v 10 .s,, M fhs;r var
large stsck Of BOOTS and SHOES st thu fo,iov-
ing Low rstss:. ..-.. 800 .
Mons heavy Pesssd Boots.. A so "A m
Custom made Beets s.......-...-......-.... :. ss.so
G.is.r. Is ,s,sossa s1a. se'''....,.'sstS 9, %
+. n,os.n. s,o., ,,,'---' ---''--' - as
L.di.s Glove Kis %. area. G.i,sr, 4, = up up
:. Glove kid I S.i.orsi. . ......-.-;.s:.N Cup
~, 'ine Aie Du.soa Gsisers~.---s4 and $40
Pesssh pslmorsis '''',-.' :, sSr -
o.Mdr.ns Polish B.in.r.i. SIN
Css,. Csaaes rssssd snoss -,-..
Cars.t s,,sss,. ''-''-'--'''-'''-''' eenss
Rubber shoes................... 0I ~
--- ''''''' '''1' " 'IS1 %1ins,ur.
mItdIh PABlS KID GLOVE DEPOT. mSR
lYW. QW
1S
n..,s IL y. sns 0'''
y. h.,. jus. received .pI..aia In. 0, Ladies'.
49,, ' 0'''"' '"''' ana other
PIN, v,v,,, aov,
which "'"ili sell At
fO'OA.s JOS. sI.Tss; = .sr . o..
Evening star., 1866-11-30

M .' ''''.:' ''''''. 70
HBI L b B q n 4 B R0.,
a.- sos sBvDNTH eTRDIr,
Have csmnepced this day to sell sn their vsry
large stsck Of BOOTS and sH 0BS ct the follow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

! means that the material profit TO accrue TO the
South from exclusion from the Union will
reconcile them TO exclusion, though IL last for
Folly could hardly 90 further. For how can
the South by any possibility thrive, industri-
ally or commercially, while subject to the
thousand uncertainties which now attach to its
political condition. Capital is needed but the
Introduction OF capital, whether in the form of
loan or investment, presupposes confidence IN
the future and there can be no confidence until
the status OF the South Is defined, and the con-
hngencies which now hang over property.
owners are removed. Tho most daredevil OF
spectators shrink from enterprises IN region
Where conhscation and military rule remain
among the possibilities of the morrow. lmmi-
grafton is needed; but emlgrants always
nave stunned and always will shun,
regions where the peaceful prosecution of
industry is not we'll assured. The progress
OF the British Provinces which skirt our
Northern frontier has been retarded by the
mere possibility OF complications with this
country; the great majority even ot the emi.
grants who land there preferring the fixed
future of the United States. II is and will be
so, as between the Southern States out OF the
Union and the great West in the Union. The
hundreds OF thousands who flee from the poverty
and oppression OF the Old World will pass by
the magnificent resources of the South, so long
as they continue subject to the chances OF civil
war, and will seek new homes in Kansas, Mn
nesota, or States and Territories similarly stu.
ated. There can, indeed be no emigration to
exodus of Southern citizens ceases. And the
South will lind itself unable to keep the popu-
lation already within its borders until the
political difficulties which enshroud be brought
to an END.
As mere matter of material interest, then,
the policy OF the South is suicidal. Whether
it be Indifferent not to its constitutional rela-
tions to the Union, it makes no concealment of
the anxiety with which it ponders its financial
and industrial condition. That Is q problem
whose solution the Southern people await with
degree OF apprehension which manifests itself
continually. Its gravity, however, derives the
greater part of its force from their own refusal
to acknowledge the peculiarities of the political
position which they vainly suppose to be under
their control. II they would emerge from their
difficulties, they should begin by doing what is
possible in the direction of a restored Union.
And the first step required from them IS a
candid, dispassionate consideration OF propo-
sitlons submitted by the North. This profess
sion of indifference either to tue overtures of
Congress, or the question OF representa- in
Congress- is a grave mistake, the consequences
of which will fall most heavily on themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

THE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
i ESTABLISHMENT,
STATEN ISLAND,
Also known as the
STAIN ISLAND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT
Being the LARGEST in the UNITED STATES, and
THIRTY YEARS OLDER than any other on STATEN
ISLAND, is prepared with the most improved aud
tensye Maehinery o whic they are making constant
"DO''''H' DYE, CLEANSE, AND FINISH
every variety of GOODS AND GARMENTS, in q
manner UNQUALIFIED in this country.
No. 40 North EIGHTH Street PHILADELPHIA
No. 9S DUANE Street, New Y oTk.
No. 1872 BROADWAY, New York.
No. 1856 PIERREPoNT street, Brooklyn.
SAMUEL MARSH, President
t. YOUNG, secretory. II y lmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21
The GuiIIotfne,

1ff1ED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.