davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

LOR NEW Y0RK.-THE CAMDEN AND
i Anboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
way PAGES, from anut street wharf will leave
At 8 A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy Accommooa-
Ats a. M, via smccn and Jersey City Express. SO
At2P via Can den and Amboy Express. ........ 225
At IL nj. (noonl and z. M. via Camden and AM
boy Accommodation (Freight and Passenger. 226
AZ ana ll'S0 p. M via Camaen and Amboy, Ac-
commodation (Freight and Passenger, lst class
ucket !z5
At and 10 A. M and r M, for Mount Eioiy
Ewansyille, PtmbeItSn and Vincentowni ats A. NJ,
myra RiyertOn, Delaneo' Beverly, Edgewater Bur
lington, Florence Bordentown etc. The IL NJ and
SP NJ lines run N L, direct n0 thrSpgh to Trenton IRE ton
AS FOLLOWS . u.
Atlll6 A NJ 4'SO and 40 p. NJ, via Kensngton
At Il Nj Njgtj Via Ksnsngtcn and jersey iiy
ne sS M Line viii run daily All others sundays
At 7SO and lll5 A. M g. $50 4.aO and IS P. M and
At A. Nj, 1850, 8, and 6 P NJ Tor ornwes orris-
and FrsnkiOrd, and at P foE HO mesbGrg ana
~e GELYiDERE Dr. LAwARE RAILROAD
vania and New York sta e and tie Great Lakes
Two through trains daily (Sundays excepted) rom
Kensine ton Depot as foliows;-
LINES FROM kEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA,
VIII leave from foot OF Cortland street
AtR and M, via Jersey City and Camden.
sey City and Kensingtou.
From Pier No North river, at A. n. and p. NJ via
At IL NJ 8 and P. NJ Freght and Passenger), via
Jan. IT, 1856 WILLIAM Il. GATzMER, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

LREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
4 al the Stations on the ca MDEN and AMBoY and
Az AoA "a AkR ARRS TReAD AND
for New YORK wiii leave WAhSUT street Wharf St
o'f Sss nL:t M SSg e UnSsysS SsxSspas
leave New YORK a. q noon, and ana ' pA
wick and al points On tns Camden and A%SSy Rail.
e Se% On jersey hs SU
the Bu55eton sYq Mount Holly Raj roads, received and
i5s BsSlSsIs RssSs5e RsIyoad connects at PHI
and western Raiir6sd Forwarding to Syracuse Buao
The New Jersey Raj road connects at Elizabeth with
the ew yersey Centre RsilrOad and at Newark witt
A snP me@orandum, epeciying the marks and mum
he Rs eae oad 81 eeodS ar o esesy
eiven Increased facilities have been made for the
ry bs route When stock furnished in Quantities q e
two ea-l0sds or more will be delivered at The looi
orth river the shippers may des Rnate at the time
w2L f!Sel Az FesS
u No. 226 5. DELAWARE Avenue PHILADELPHIA
pHlLADELPHlA, GERMANTOWN, .ANp
NoRRisl NISx oWE xRAILR9AD; sSni zoe.
se EoR fuGI 81 hfa FMN hGlife NNTowN
sa T. 5H, T. 8 8, 10. ii, = p NJ = .
fesyG qsE9HGja9yp 1 sa III olo H. BAN
3hes2s GOWN train and SA end 6x up trains will not
Leave Philadelphia $40 NJ, l9A NJ
Leave GeImantownsA NJ. 0A x M
LcHys Philadelphias $40 Il A. NJ, 2, s. 81 0N'Ts
az Leave "a hesnut Hill ITO minutes, 49, ll4OAM
~ $40 AZ, $40 80 %, and md lqap minutes p M
Leave Pb,IsdeobiSS 1S I'D minutes M 2 ana7PM
Leave hesnlt hni7'4O minutes A. M IL 40, sac and
FnR fV'tS { tVoNsHoHocKRN q AND NoRRIsTowN,
~ MLesEe az ~ R9h9SSsPRiS e sSS SSd nggss M % ~
cave NOIristoWn 81, SO. o. ii A. NJ, IL ~, g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
NORTH PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ Depot, THIRD Street above Thompson.
For BETHLEHEM,1 DOYLt STOWk, MAUCH
HUNK, EAsToN. wtLLIAMsPoRT and WILKES
At A. Nj. u xpress), for Beth. chem Allentown
Mauch hunk, Hazleton Whlamspoit and WilkeS.
Al $40 P M tExpressj foI Bethlehem, Easton, etc.,
reaching Easton at 6'45 Z. NJ. -
IT is p. M. Tor Bethlehem, Allentown MaAch
CHUNK Danyile and " ilamsport
For Doylestown at s35 NJ, $50 and 4I6 P. M
Fol Fort Washington at 10 M. and III p. N
For Lansdale AT 6'l6 p. VI. ff
White of the Second and Third Streets Line CITY
Passenger Cars run direct to the depot
TRAINS EOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Bethlehem at 6'25 A. N. and l002 A. M, ano
6l5P M. 'I--1 l- n - =
Leave Poy estSwn 7, st az 50 sS and 6soP.M
Leave Fort Warrington al 1880 A M and 2.IbPN
ON SUNDAYS.
Pbilade lphIa Tor Beth chem at 0 A. NJ
Philadelphia for Doy estown at p. M,
Doylestown for Phi adelphia at 20 A. M,
Bethlehem or Philadelphia at p. M.
through Tickets must be ocu at the ticket oces
THIRD street, or BERKS Street.
SIS - ELLIS CLARK A0aot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

INTERMENTs.-The remains Of Mr.. Frede-
rick Emhardt, late an inspector of customs under
Collector thomas, were Inferred Yesterday at Ger
mantown, the place of his residence. In respect to
his memory a meeting was held BY hk brother
officials, at which a series of resolutions, endOrsluR
bis worth as q man and citizen, were passed unan-
mOUsly.
The remains of Lieutenant George II. Burns of
the 10th United States Infantry, were yesterday in
TERED at Monument Cemoter The deceased. who
passed from tils life at Mooile, in october last was
well known In Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

DISHONEST SERvANT.-Sallie ID. LONE, a
servant III the employ OF Mrs. Mary Duff, No. 263
s Fnth street had hsatlng before Alderman Belt
er yettrday afternoon. charged with the larc my OF
half dozen silver spoons. She was arrested on sun
day afternoon by Detective Levy, VINO recovered
from her thirteen pawn flckets, With one OF the
tickets the officer obtained the spoons. The other
tickets recovered from the defendant are for under
garments, which, IL Is ALLEGED she pawned, Some OF
the articles are marked "E G" and ID n. Cr.." am
the detective officer anxious to secure the owuers
OF them. The defendant was beund over for iur-
ther hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

EPISCOPAL PRAYER MEETINGS - The
second OF series of weekly Union Episcopal PRAYER
Nc etDgs to continue during the Lnen season, wit
be held this afternoon at O'Clock, at Grace Church.
Twelfth and Cherry streets. These union services of
devotion and penitence peculiarly appropriate o
d. ring Lent, and participated in with spirit and
nrnft by thnsa ahla To attend
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

A PITTsBURGER IN TRoUBLE..-A man
named Martin Cade, was arrested at the Pen nsyi-
wanna Railroad oe, upon the charge OF the lar
ceny OF two hundred aud sixty five dollars from
man named b olland, in Pittsbufg Cadey fled TO
tins CITY, and his wife 20 fol ow him. He went
10 the depot on saturday meet her, but was verF
politely informed by a policeman tnat he was
wanted at the station House Cadey had on three
four undf frshirts. and In one of them two hum
dred ollars in English soveregns was found sewed
mp. The prisoner was sent bacK to tittsburg for
trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

9 U R V L Y N o T C E.
All persons interested in the plan of the
TENTH SECTION
TwENTY-SECoND WARD,
Bounded as folows:-
Northeast by stem on avenue.
NJ one J Northwest by Mermaid avenue,
NJ NVo' Southeast by Gorgas street,
tr. lSOuthwest by Germantown avenue,
notified that the Court of Quarter Sessions for the
CITY and County of Philadelphia, have fixed
THURSDAY, March 80 1865,
At 1U O'Clock A. NJ,
at the Courtroom Building of the State House. to
consider said plan and any objections against the same
which be made by feeno der; and in the mean
while the said may he at the Office OF the De-
partment OF SUI yeys for the City ofPhiladelphla,
No. 2l2 FIF1h Stree..
anc Duplicate thereof at the office OF
JESSE LIGHTFO0T,
Depot Building.
Germantown
lJ.u T.. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of the City of Phadelphie
Docket g. page 81 224 lawt3 20 .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

ILLNESS OF UNITED STATES DISTRICT
ATToRNEY.-Un United States District Attorney, Hon.
Charles GIIpiD, Will sail from New York to-day by
the steamer Moro Castle, for Havana, Cuba. Mr.
Gilpnis Obliged TO make tins Yayaae on account of
III health During his absence John X, Valentine,
Eso Assistant United States District Attorney, viii
be The Acting District Attorney for this district.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

The LATE Jos. MAXFIELD, EsQ.-At a late
meeting of the Coal Trade, he at the ooms of the
Philadelpha Coal Exchange, on Monday, February
26th, at / O'Clock p. NJ, to give expression to the
feelings OF the trade with reference 10 the lamented
and sudden death of Joseph Maxheld, Esq.,, the fo-
lowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously
Whereas, We have rece we'd the melancholy in
teIligence or the sunden death OF Joseph Maxfeld,
ESQ, of the firm OF Wannemacher g Maxfeid
therefore nt..-.. ,.-4.. -.
Resolred That while we bow before that inscru-
table Providence which order, the AFFAIRS and dest-
nies Of men according to the counsels OF His own
wisdom we cannot but express our sorrow ut the
sudden removal from our III DIST OF one so long ana
so iaVoTaby known TO the coal trade ---
Resoived, That the highly honorable character ana
conduct of our departed friend through so many
yeal in all hls connexions with the trade and his
universal suavlty of demesnor towards those with
whom he was brought INTO business relations, endear
his memory 10 us; ana that IN his removal from
among us have lost one OF our most hlgh-minded
and useful associates.
ResoIUed That as cur last ad tribute of respect TO
his earthly remains, we will auond his funeral IN
body.
Resolved That we entertain and hereby tender to
the bereaved widow ana children of the deceased
our deepest feelings OF sympltly and coincidence
with them in this unexpected and IRE able loss
ReSotved That the Secretary be requested to
furnish an attested copy OF the above pream
bic and resolutions to the family OF our deceased
friend, ANDREW NJ EAsrw ok, President.
Attest-WM., HUNTER, Jr. secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

BODY RECovERED.-The body of a man
was found drowned yesterday at Arch street. dock
on the Delaware river, upon which the Coroner he
ali Inqu ct, but without learning the identity of tn
deceased. The apparent a. Q was thirty five years
The body was dressed in black nb ed SUIT, with
white shirt, and had brown hair and goatee Th-
BODY lore evidence of protracted macerauon N
The stream. he CORONER took charoe of t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING.-A pub
lie temperance meeting will be held on Thursday
evening, at the hail. n. Il. corner OF Eleventh and
Catharine streets, IN behalf OF the Lincoln Lodge.
In connection with the meeting there will be
PTand concert. The friends of the cause should not
1all to be present on this interesting occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

ACTION OF. MERCHANTS IN REGARD TO
BROAD STREET Yesterday morning, at the Rooms
OF the Corn Exchange Association. meeting OF
merchants was held. Coione william b. Thomas
pIesdnP to protest against the removal OF the ra-
way tracks from Broad street A resolution was
adopted to meet the committee or Councils, that
members mlght individually enter their protests
aRainst such action
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD.-W orkmen
commenced yesterday to put up the frame for first
class sloop Of war to be called AntietQpl, which Is
beng constructed in the large ship-house at the
Navy Yard. 1t will be about $40 feet long and be
double decker, carrying heavy battery.
A large force is at work on the soop-otwar PUSH,
ngotdhd, which is beng constructed in the small
ship-hOuse. she IS ready for panking, and as
orders have been received ioI her speedy compile
tion she will be pushed forward with all possible
despatch. Ilr.a. u..-l I4,gl.
work has been suspended, WI the exception OF
preparDg 2 the iron plates Tor The armor. The car
penters and joiners Will probably resume work in
the spIlng
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
II WlNIER ARRANGEMENT

The the Pennsy yana entral Raj road leav,
th sew Depot, at 1HIR1lEI II and MA RKE Il Streets
The cars The Market Street Passenger Railway rur
every two minutes. commencing one hour previon,
the time OF departure ofeach Train and al ow about
81 minu es for trip Thelr cars are In waiting the
arriva each Train and connections are made with al
roads crossing n Barke street =
On sundaS s-Cars cave NJ even and Market stree,,
at $40 p Al. to connect with PilsbuIg and Irie MAJ
and at 10 25 p. NJ wi, Phi adephia Express,
hann's Baggage Express Is Ocateda 40 81 g. Eleventh
street. Parties desiring Baggage taken to the trains car
bave done reasonable upon app lcaton 10 him
TRAINs LEAVE AND KRIVE AT DEPOI IHD1i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

@ q r V E Y N OF G E.
All persons interested d in the
REVISION OF GRADES OF
FIFTEENTH AND TWENTIETH WARDS,
Bounded follows -
North by, Grard Avenue,
NJ 10 West by Pennsylvania avenue,
No lo' \ South by Parrish street,
East by Twenty ninth street,
Are notified that The Court Quarter Sessions for
the City and County of Philadelphia, have fixed
THURSDAY. March 30, 1866,
At 10 O'Clock A. M,
at the Court Room, Nam Building Of the State House,
consider said plan and objections against the
same, which may be made by any Freeholder, and in
the hie the said plan may be seen at the Office
of the Department of Surveys Tor the City of Phia
dephia, ta. = : y -
No. 2I2 SOUTH FIFTH STREET
and Duplicatethereof at the Office of
L. ID. ROBr RTS
Euryeyor and Regulator the Fourth Survev District,
No llO4 SPRING GARDEN STREET.
+. CARR JLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor for The City Of Philadelphia
Docket s, page 49, 2H lawt329
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

THE BROAD STREET RAILRoAD.-The
Law Committee of Counciis met yesterday in SO ect
Chamber to hear partes Tor and against the removal
of the track on Broad stleet. and immediately ad-
ourned over till Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

g q R V e IN t G E.
All persons inte rested in the plan of the
FOURTH SECTION
OF THB
TWENTY SECOND WARD,
Bounded as folows:-
Northeast by Green street,
~ mo Northwest by Carpene street,
NO lSo'1 Southeast by W. Washington avenue,
(Southwest by Wissahickon avenue,
are notified that the Court Quarter Sessions for the
City and County of Phi adelphia have fixed
THURSDAY, March 20, 1855,
At 10 o'cock A. M,
at the Court Room Main Building of the State House.
to consider said plan and any obieetons against tn
same which may be made by Ffeeho der and in the
meanwhile the said plan be at the once OF the
department of Surveys for he City OF Phiadelphia
No. 2l2 south FIFTH Street.
and a Duplicate thereon at the Office OF
y - r1.l.l-.o ~ luql. JESSE LIGH 1FooF,
'-'7'I I'--7l 'l-.I'0 'iL I" e' i - Depot Building,
,........ .. s.4f a.a.I.4f' ... Ii - Germantown.
, F. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of the City Of PHILADELPHIA
Docket s, Page S9.) 224lawt 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

Erie all leaves daily except Saturday An othe'
The Pennsy vania Railroad Company win not assume
any risk or Baggage except for Wearing Appare anc
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars II
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In va us
contract
THOMAS a. PARKR Ticket gent at the Depot
An EmigIant frain runs daily except Sunday. For
fnU information as to fare and accommodation apply
FRANCIS FUNK No. l37 Dock street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27

Aoc1DENT.-Jacob Curry, resident OF
Manayunk, was severely injured yesterday Dv a
temporary bridge over the canal gIvIng way while
he was wheeling barrow of mortar over 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
FLAes, FIREWORKS. &c.

r J. M G.. U I G A N,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS. Fro,
FIREWORKS, FLAGS. Etc 3
NATCnEs AND BLAcKIHG,
NO. Q STRAWHERJ1Y STREET,
FIRST Street above teeond between harketand Chesnut.
50 PHILADRLPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
NM EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w FROM loot o. MARKET Street 70 PIPER Feriyl
iTALL RND -WINrFR ARRANGFMENT

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing WEDNESDAY, November l6 1850.
For Brdgeton Salem and al Sta ions on West jersey
and salem Railroads, at A. NJ and $3.50 p. M.
Fo, Ailville and ali intermediate Stations at9 A. N.
and3l. M.
MivDle Getting with Freil hit Train Passenger Car
attached TOR ape May, due 345 p. M, and p. M.
through fassenger Que T. M,
For GlassborO and intermediate Stations, at 8 A NJ,
For " Woodbury., Gloucester, etc at A. M, g. $50
and $50 p. NJ -.
Freight train viii Phi adelphia sandori's
wharf. al 10 A. N !, and Camden at II NJ.
Van Rl.NSSELl Err superintendent
TIE EFT JERSEh EXPRi s. COmPa
will attend all the branches Of express business,
ceIye, deliver and forward through other responsible
Express COMPANIES; 10 all parts OF the country any
article intTusted to them.
Special Messenger panies each through trafa.
Once No Wamut street 9l6 9m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
1854 -PHILARDEEoLPHIA AND ERIE

iCVltJ RAILROAD
This great line trayerses the orther and North eat
cou mites Pennsyvanla the CITY OF lrie on Lake
fe 1t has been leased and is operated by tho PENN
sylvaniA Railroad Company.
TINE OF Pass EA Ca. RTRAIHs Al PHILADELPHIA.
Arrive Eastwald-l rie Mail ram 100 p. NJ
. Erie Express Train, lilo A. NJ
u Erie Elk ress train, 7.20 A. M.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail and
Express Trains without cnanPe, both ways oetweea
Philadelphia and Erie
NV YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at COOP ~, arrivea Erie at 81 AM
Leave Erie at IH6 p. M arrVe at New foIk l5 r. M.
No change OF cars between Elie and New York.
legant sleeping Ca on all Night Trains.
For information respecting PASSENGER business apply
at THIRTILTB and MARKET St eets, Philadelphia.
8. b Kingston, Jr., corner THIRTEeNTH and SAR-
lam Brown, Agent n u. X. =. BaumOIe.
H. r HOUsI ON General Frelgh Agent, PM ladelphia.
II. w. GWINNER General Ticket Agent, p hiadeIbhiA
jos n. POTTS General NJ BanageR. WilliamspoYk
ALF RED L. TYLER, General superntendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

DlsLEY's CONTINENTAL NEWS
N EXCHANGE.
CtOiceseate 70 All aces Of Amusement may be mac
np 20 81 e'c och any evening aD
4 yHvIcE SEATS AND ADMISSIONS
~ Tickets can be had a TN t..,l ~ 81 tF - I
ri ~ PRolRAIiMH orTIcE, /
. No t3l CHESNUT Street, opposite the Pos ivnce,
Tor tie Chesnut Arch Wdlnut, and Academy Of Mnsc
np 10 O'Clock en- ery evenIne. lin |
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26
STEAM ON I'HE UPPER SNAKE
RIVER

correspondent Of the Idaho Statesman,
writing from Boise Ferry May l6th, says
The: first link in the chain of steam COM
municatlon, to be made continuous at no
distant day between Salt Lake. and the Co
lumbia river, was welded to-day. The new
steamer Shoshone, of the 0. S. N. Company,
put on ste I'm yesterday and ran from this
place up TO the Owyhee Ferry, distance of
forty-fve miles. II being late in the after
noon when she started. Captain, Myrick laid
over att dark last night and ran up to the
Ferry this morning, arriving at ten o'clock,
in nine and halt hours running time with
fifty pounds Of steam. This was the first
time her lines were let co. and she behaved
in manner to reflect credit upon builders
and officers. The boat has been built under
disadvantages, particularly. in getting her
machinery in order. every piece of which
had to be brought ftom the shops on the
Columbia. Shediaws light-about twenty
inches water and is of capacity to carry one
hundred and seventy-fve tons.
Anticipating the arrival OF the boat at the
Owyhee Ferry, small party of gentlemen
from Ruby City, and another from Boise
City, came over on the stage this morning
justin time to- hear the music of the steam
whistle ,reverberate for the frst time along
the sage brush solitudes' of the Snake. 1t
was pleasant music to the ears Of us who
have for two years heard no other but the
whoa-haw drivers whip, or the Jehu's horn.
First taking a good dinner at the hosptable
invitation of Captain Myrick; we started
down the river at half past one o'clock,
running down to the Boise Ferry in FIVE
hours, including time to wood and other
delays. The wind several times blew gale
as it generally does on the Snake and Colum.
bia. The boat being entirely light it was
difficult to keep her head to the wind. Two
or three times it turned her complete round
in spite of helm and steam,
The banks of the Snake are nearly level
full, and the current strong, but there are
no rapids of any consequence in this part of
the river, and but few dangerous rocks to be
observed at the present stage of water
There is no better water to navigatein west
ern rivers han this portion of the Snake (;
how it is above and below remains to be
tried. To morrow we start down the river
to Old's Ferry.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26

To BE TRIED The telegraph announces
that Jefferson Davis. has been indicted at
Norfolk, Va, by the U. S. Grand Jury, for
high treason. 1t is stated that he is. to be-
tried in Richmond, next, June, by Judge
Chase. Underwood, modern Jetfreys in
malignity, exhibited, in his charge to the
jury, all the bloody instincts of that execra
BILE model. The jury>~had evidently been
packed for the purpose and registered the
instructions ofthe Judicial wolf with appa
reptly little hesitation 1t was, no doubt,
with them a labor of love. What misera-
BILE contemptible farce l. What a mockery of
justice is this What violation of all the
rules of decency and common sense Here
is Judge oyerhowing with malice and ha-
tired. towards an accused party, delivering
an inhaminatory. appeal to Grand Jury to
bring in an Indictment against him and
openly prejpdging case in the trial of
which he, himself, is to sit as one of the
District Judges. Judge Chase, too, who is
| to preside, is well known to have long since
prejudged the case, AMI trial before him
would be the sheerest humbug that was ever
gone through with in civilized county
and how. is, the.jury to be formed2 Will the
Marshal summon any man whose sympalhes
4 were with the South? Of course, if he be Of
the Underw ood stripe, an embodiment Of
malice, vindictiveness, bigotry and Radical
ism, he will not. Men of his own feelings
will be- selected, who, without regard to ar
gument, theories or facts, will do the work
for which they are assembled. A verdict
thus procured, before q biased and preju-
diced jury, WILL be held up before the world
as evidence more strong than proof of holy
writ, that treason is odious P'
The above is, from the San Francisco En-
aminer, a-thoroughly Democratic paper, and
such:a one as Fey, Lane & Co., heartily en-
dorse. The editor of the Examiner would
have the arch traitor, Davis, turned loos'
without. trial, and Fay. would vote for hi
admission to seat in Congress immediatel!
after. A nice>party, that
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-26

THE San Francisco Examiner, the recog-
niIed organ of the Democracy of the West,
speaking about the trial of JEFF Davis, says;
",Aud what becomes OF the distinguished
couvict2 Is tho country to be disgraced by
his execution2 AFRO humanity, Christianity
acd civilization to be outraged in 80 revolving
a manner ~
Theabove questions are easily answered.
Jef's.neck will be stretched by the aid of
good rope. The country will not be dis
graced, but will be houored by the civilized
world forstho act. Neither humanity, Chris
tisnity, or civilisaiOn will suffer particle
bI1lt..