davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31
ian3O
:" o M E A G AIN j..


E. j. GRIFFITH & Co. desire to inform the pub
lie that they have returned to their old stand,
No. IL east side Market Square, sign of the Pad
lock, where they propose conducting the Hard
soare business in all its various branches, and
a more extensive scale than ever.
An experience of tweaty-seven years in the
trade in this city has given them some idea of the
wants of the people, and they intend giving their
customers the benefit it. The stock (Which is
being added to daily is well assorted and worthy
the attention of all, and the Propretors hope, by
liberal dealing and low prices, to secure fair
share of patronage, making No. II emphatically
the Peoples Hard,are Store
Just received of direct importation from Eng
land Rogers's Woetenholm's Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Trace, Back, and Tug Chains, Curry
Combs Padlocks, Double Guns, &C., American
Goods, such as Cut and Wrought Nails, Axes,
Shovels, Spades, Forks, Sleeves, Rope Cotton and
Wool Cards, and Shelf Goods generally on hand
Merchants, Mechanics, Contractors, Farmers,
Housekeepers and everybody should examine the
stock at No. II, sign of the Paddock, before buy
ing elsewhere.
p. S. Store formerly occupied by us, I'd and Sd
floors, 25 Market Square, for rent
E. j. GRIFFITH & CO.,
jan30 Hardware Importers
LvROM 30 TO $4,000 NORFOLK
It. CITY BONDS WANTED.-Parties wishing
to sell, will state the amount and lowest price.
Address Box l2s, Norfolk Post Office.
jan302t*
MO. 1 FAMILY ROE HERRINGs.-
IN A few half barrels No. l Family Roe Her.
rings, very choice, and No. Macker-ls in store
and for sale by
E. C. DEMING,
jan30 No. Main street.
NTELCH'S AND PATAPSCO FAMI-
w LY FLOUR. - A fresh supply of the
above choice brands of Flour Just to hand and
for sale by
E. c. DEMING,
jan30 No. Main street,
T ONDON LAYER RAISINS. RE
L ! ceiyed this morning London Layer Raisins,
Soft Shell Almonds, Coceanut Mince Meat, &C.
Z. C. DEMING,
jan3O No. Main street.
LNSSENCE OF OLD VIRGTNNY.--
~ Genuine Kifickinick and Zephyr Puff Smok
ing Tobacco at
E. C. DEMING's,
jan30 No. Z Main street.
VNHE FAIR.--The Ladies Re-Opened
4 their Fair last evening, Monday, in the fine
saloon at JoHNSToNS HALL, generously furnished
them by Mr. Stevens They will be pleased to
see all those interested at the first opening of the
Fair, and bore for liberal patronage by the
public generally for so laudable an object as st.
Vincent's Hospital, which benefits rich as well as
poor. jan30
nISSOLUTION.-T firm of HER
MAN & co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. WIN. H. TURNER and J. b. WHITEHEAD,
or either, are alone authorized to settle the bust
ness of the firm and use the name of same in iqui-
dation. The books, &C., are in the hands of j.
B. Whitehead, who can be found at the store of
the old firm, or at his Office next door. All par
ties indebted respectfully requested to call and
settle.
VIM. C. MARROW, JR.
ian3O-3t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

Bsa- The holy sacrement of baptism was
conferred upon Major General B. F. Cheat
ham, by Bishop Quintard, at Christ Church,
Nashville, on Tuesday night.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

BkS" The report Of the Georgia Commission
to prepare a system of laws for the govern
ment of freedmen has been made 1t pro-
vides that all persons of color shall have the
right to acquire property, make contracts, sue
and be sued, inherit property, and give testi-
mony in all civil cases when the rights of
colored persons are involved, and in all crim-
nal cases when the accused is a person of
color. The report recommends the orgauiza-
ton in each county of County Judge, in
which precisely the same redress will be affor
ded the negro as is afforded the white man.
The Governor, in recommending the report
says; "While we insist upon occupying, in re-
ation to the freedmen, the position OF the gov
erning class, let us fully and fairly meet its res
possibilities"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31
OIsSOLUTION.-The firm of HER

TUANO FROM BAKERS AND
" JARVIS'S ISLAND-Rcher in Bone Phos-
phate of Lime than any other imported into this
country. 1t has been extensively used in this
section with satisfactory results. A supply,
shortly expected, for sale in lots to suit purcha-
sers, by
CHARLES REID & SON
Price $50 per ton. ian27
4 ENTLEMEN, don't look at this, it
Y concerns only Ladies. 00imported French
Corsets, with Whalebone Slips, just received and
sold very reasonable also, so do zen of Jouvins
Kid Gloves, first quality, cheap; 5000 Hoop
Skirts at great reduced prices, and a variety of
Wet Goods from the last wreck, which offer
very low to close the lot Don't forget to call at
j. OBERNDORFER,
an27 40 Main street, Norfe TX, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Gs~ COPPER TIPs protect the toes of Chill
dren's Shoes. One pair will outwear three with
out Tips. Sold everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31
LEAVE YOUR NAMES,

Persons in this city or Portsmouth, desiring
the Day Book left at their homes, can have it
properly attended to by having their names
left at our counting room.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31
PETERsBURe, VA, Jan. 8, 1866.
janll-t1F
GOAL AFLOAT, AFLOAT.

5000 bushels Of good Red Ash, Crate, and
Stove Coal momently expected. We offer this
coal very low, especially from vessel
Find out our price before buying.
SANTOS 4 BRO,
Front of Bethel Church,
ian29 NorfoIt T.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Jan. 30.--FIour dull high grades
25c. lower; Wheat dull but lower; Corn &C
tive; White to SC. lower; Oats firm; Seeds
very active Provisions steady.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
QUARTERLY MEETING FOR NORFOLK DISTRICT.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

NJ OTICE.-ShOes OF every descriD
IN ton made to order by G. A. DAVIS, at
IS Bank Street -
;. Gents line French Calf Boots and Shoes, La
dies Shoes of every description, together with
Misses, Youths, and Children's Shoes, ali of the
best material, and warranted to suit in all cases.
Orders solicited.
Opposite Franklin Savings Bank
ian19-tf F.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-31

AGENT AT NORFOLK,
WALTER Fl TA~ro1
ONCE NO. II, Il. Side Market Sonare,
novll-3m square
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
personal,

Col. II. ToMPKSs, Of Nashville, Tenn, is
At the Ebbitt House. .g. ..
q Mr.. STEPHEN GAY, one of the editors Of
tho Louisville Journal, was in the city yesterday
Hon. Mr.. SPAuLDKG, M. O., of Ohio, has
arrived in town. 4i.' '.IEaa
Mrs. JOHN WooD was Kissed on her first
appearance in London.
A. Il, BRIGGs has been nominated for
Mayor, and Albert +. Folsom for City Clerk, BY
the radicals Of Springfield, Mass. ..fr.. ..------
Col. EDWARD HAToH, U. s. A., formerly
major general Of volunteers cavalry servios is in
town, stopping at the residence Of his father No.
5l4 Twelfth street. @ hHi r.a
CHARLES PESEELL, young man twenty
Two years old was crushed to death by two cars he
was attempting to shackle at Whitneyvills, Me-, on
Saturday. ,.. ...g ...- .g, ,, p.
GES b. MITCHELL, OF New Mexico, arrived
at tho Metropolitan Hotel yesterday, Mr.. J. Grau
arrived in town yesterday, and made arrangements
with Col. Shelly, Of the Metropolitan Hotel, fol
the subsistence Of the Ristoi troupe during their
stay in this city. VI .. %. I.ia |a..
MINISTER gBIdn.ow, in IN official letter
dated Paris November 9, says that CollW w. II.
Uoyie, Of the United States Army and Judge Advo.
cate Of the State Of Kentucky, who was shot
through tho lungs at the battle pf Pea Ridge, in
March, 1862. died from tho effects Of his wounds in
that city the Sd instant in the twenty fifth year
Of bis age, He had come TO Paris two weeks prsvi'
Gus for medical advice, ...,.. .s..,-...,....
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
.Anether, Veteran.

at The Reputlican, publishcd at Meadyille,
Pennsylvalia. denies the statement that the
next report Of the Secretary Of War would
show that there Is but one soldier Of the rev
olution living, and says that there is in San
dusky, Cattaraugus county, New York, an
old Revolutionary soldier, MArrHIAs BAKE.
MAN by name, who draws a pension from
Government. He was born in, 1865, and b
therefore now Ill years old His wife, who
was one year younger than himself, died
about three years ago; and his daughter,
fourscore years and nmore, keeps house for
him. The old man enjoys remarkably good
health for one of such advanced years, and
walks to the village, half o mile from his
residence, every two Or three days. On each
Fourth Of July he takes his fowling- piece and
goes out into the fields, where he blazes away
salute in honor Of Independence Day. 81
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
rArIsnSL GsvIxe
.fr.- m.,.E5s- p osr4
nnSS11<s3 &o& "a


Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, has
been pleased to xouchsafe 10 rs. as people,
another year Of that national life which is an
indispensable condition Of peace, security,
and progress. Thaty year has, moreover, been
crowned with many peculiar blessingsI s,a'
The civil war thatso recently closedsmong
ms has not Ven anywhere srsopeAed. Foreign
intervention, has ceased 70 excite alarm or
apprehension Intrusive; ;pestilence has been
benignly nitgatsd Domestic. tranquility
has improved, sentiments Of conciliation have
largely prevailed, and affections Of loyalty
and patriotism have been widely renewed.
Our fields have yielded quite abundantly.
Our mining industry has been richly re
warded, and We have been allowed TO extend
our railroad system far into the interior re-
cesses Of the country, while oonr comperce
has resumed its customary activity in, for
eign seas. % ltI Ia.r'Ho ,t3uq "1s,si.
These great national blessings demand a
national acknowledgment. -, n .t9Y2i
Nov, therefore, !. AsDRKw Jonssos, Pres
ident Of ths United States, do hereby recon
mend that Thufsdsy, the twenty.ninths day
Of November next sbe set apart and be OBJ
served everywhere in the several Stases and
Territories Of the United States by the .peol
pie thereof ss day Of thankssiving and
praise to Almighty God with due remem,
brance that 'in His temple doth every msn
speak Of His honor" / recommend, also,
that, on the same solemn occasion, they do
humbly and devoutly implore Him to grant
TO our National Councils and TO our whole
people that divine wisdom which alone can
lead any nation into the wsys Of all good. ]
In offering these national thanksgiyings,
prsises and supplications, we have the divine
assurance that the Lesd remsinethA q king
forever; them that are meek shall He guids
in Judgment, and such as are gentle shall He
learn His way. The. Lord shall give strength
to His people, and the Lord shall give to His
people the blessing Of pesce.vs q .,94.ooH
In witness whereof, I have hereuntO sci
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed. ~ ',.''' ~ g'' -
Done at the city Of Washington this Eighth
9fI day of October, in the year o.
-~'. our Lord one thousand eight hun
[sKAL.] dred and sixtysix, and Of the In
dependence Of the United State,
the ninety-frst. sn.s',r. -, ", :"
... r. rHrE ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President: ia ssa 7Hs.aar :rimc
- WILLIAM II. SEwARD, o. hHG ise11
| 6"... .... I.. Secretary Of State. ~
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
A NEW SCARE.

Among the new sensations is . scare which
originated in the brain Of some Radical in
Chicago, who has issued circular and sent
one to every Congressman, announcing that
a plot is on foot to destroy the lives Of nearly
all Of the Radical members of Congress by
throwing off the tracks the trains Of cars in
which they will be conveyed TO Washington !!
The circular advises each member to leave
for Washington several days earlier than
usual, in order to avoid the calamity threat
ened Whether members have believed and
acted upon this new scare or not we cannot
say; but one thing is certainly true, that
more Congressman are already in the city
than is usual so long before the assembling
of Congress. One Congressman, who arrived
yesterday from Ohio, exhibited one Of the
circulars to a distinguished officer, Of the
Government .mg uFH .J .. .r....-... ... H .
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
The Illinois war CiaimAA swind.
Ter on his Travels.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--Governor Oglesby Is
getting into shape claim of Sl34,0OO
which Illinois has against the United States
(. W. e. Hull, New York detective, Is in
Chicago, on the track Of David Burdell, Of q
firm Of .swindlers known as G. B, Collins &
Co. Their headquarters were in Cincinnati
They swindled a firm Of brokers in New
York out Of $4,000. Burdell has beer
tracked from Cincinnati to Louisville, In
dianapolis and Davenport, and is believed
now to be in Chicago, He was formerly .
clerk in the Broadway National Bank. Col
lins 4 Co. have made several hundred thou
sand dollars by their operations. 81
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
The Fenian PrisOl n err, !

ToRoNro, Nov, 2s-In the matter Of the
Fenian prisoners the judges have. not yet
given their decision on the application .,,. to
1t is rumored that the cause Of the delay is
are are preparing rel elaboratey written MI Judgments, hts
setting forth at full length the grounds on
which the decision Is based. II 20 it is the
intention of the prisoners counsel to apply
to have the question referred to the Court
Of Errors. and affect, If they do so, two Of
the, judges, who must concur that the oh.
jcctions are, well-founded, otherwise the
Judgments already given stand in full force.
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
, Fenian Exc,ssmens I'm Bufislo,.. 7.

BUFFALO, Nov. 28.-The news Of the out
break IN Ireland created great excitement
among the Fenians here. %, 77tsrr az ,lda.s
The Erpress Of this evening says it is UNI
derstood that there is o full brigade in this
city. They are now .nn ready for immediate
movement The men meet every night by
companies OF their rooms or In field odjoin-
ing the city. Reviews are he'd at Union
town on'a large scale. II 10 estimated that
the infantry branch numbers between fifteen
and twenty. FIVE hundred men, most of whom
are familiar with the manual Of arms, ,.ss they
were in the service. as One battery OF artillery
is said to, be fully organised and ready to
take the, field as soon as any movement is
inaugurated. The want of this effective
branch was severely felt by the Fenisn lead
ers during the raid last June. ~ "a T, is.,.
The agitation among the Fenians on the
street isintense, and it is very evident that
some extraordinary movement is on the tapis
for this evening. and meetings will undoubt.
edly be held in their circles. Their inten.
tions are involved in the deepest secresy and
they evidently mean work, and there. is no
telling what day may bring, forth.
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
THANksGIvING.

The festival Of good feeling and good
feeding which occurs to-day is one Of the best
holidays ever established, in this country at
least. What could be better than roast
turkey, 'plumpudding, and mince pie, without
fireworks, the feast which our forefatbers or
dained for expanding the heart and the
waistbandf After attendance at church and
devont supplications that wisdom may be
instillsd into the minds Of the Congress
about to assemble, what could be pleasanter
than to sit around the substantial causes for
thankfulness that are won't 10 be piled on the
festive board Thanksgiving Day Even here
in the District Of Columbia, which doesn't
belong 10 itself or anybody else in partieu-
lar-1whcre the old residents are continually
troubled with fearful looking for" the
Congress to come, the spirit Of this good
festival penetrates many bosoms. ,T,..,
There is thanksgiving enjoyment here
albeit We are not bound to the custom as
closely as the New Englanders, who would
expect the gods to be wroth with any house
hold whose chimney did not send up the in
tense Of roast turkey on Thanksgiving Day.
The employees Of the Government can at
least rejoice in the relaxation from their
labors vouchsafed them by the heads Of the
Departments, even though their pay Is insult
ficient to provide their tables with the
abundant luxuries they once enjoyed, before
they became dependent upon Uncle Sans
wages. Workers Of oil kinds will hail the
opportunity of rest; even the poor hack Of
an editor, like an omnibus horse embarrassed
for one day and furnished with an extra peck
of oats, may kick up his heels at the public
and be thankful to them twenty-four hours.
The higher reflections that should occupy
our minds upon this day, or some part Of it,
are suggested in TIE Presidents proclama.
ton, which appears elsewhere in our columns,
and to which we would refer our readers for
hints respecting their thanksgiving duties.
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
PERPETUAL CONGRESS.

We learn that Gen. GARFIELD, M. c., Of
Ohio, purposes on the first day Of the next
session to give notice Of bill providing for
the assembling Of the Fortieth Congress on
the 5th day Of March next4the day follow
ing the adjournment of the present Congress
Ito the end that that body may be perpet.
ually in session. The Lord have mercy on
we poor devils Of the press, who will wait
and watch, and watch and wait, and report
and print and sweat through the long, weary,
hot days of July and August next. But we
can stand it il Congress can. How the sea-
shore members will sigh for breath-of salt
air, especially our friend from the Glouces
ter Mass.) district ~. s,ab,G1s1 b@..,I .r.
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
THE PRESIDENT AND THE CON-
't sTITUTION.I = fHf

ca, Somebody has telegraphed to the country
that President JOHNSON will propose several
amendments to the Constitution in his forth
coming message. The idea is obtained from
the fact that Mr.. JOHNSON proposed similar
measures when in Congress That does not
follow. Mr.. JoHSsoS's present opinion is
that the Constitution has been amended"
enough, and that It ought not to be touched
any more '.".' '''' -H' ~ 3. .. 90
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
PRoPEssoR LOOMS, OF Yale College, is u,

PRorEssoR LOOMS, OF Yale College, is un-
der On eclipse. he pronounced the dispatch
announcing meteoric display in England
bogus, but it appears the exhibition did ac-
tually come Off England seems to have
monopolized this grand entertainment, while
our observers who sat up all night got moth
ing but influenza for their pains-except,
perhaps, some young gentlemen who had
female astronomers TO sit up with them. b
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
National Theatre. I

Another jammed audience waited upon
JOE JEFFERSON last night, and his Caleb
Plummer" and Golightly" were greeted
, with unbounded applause. The same attrac-
tive bill will be repeated tonight. This af-
'9ternoon matinee, the last OF the season,
will be given. ..i.a .iL.t We
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
AID 10 Freedmen,

CMcAoe4 Ness 2ss1rIhe NSfthwestern
association IN This city TO procure help for
destitute colered fsmilies in the, Western
cities. They appeal to the farmers, of ILL
nois,s Wisconsin and Iowa II take these fam
lilies on their farms. aoi ~ .dHoI y !
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
schoonler Capsi.esl...

l,. DuPrIs's CRiEEK,n CIV, Nov. 2sS-The
schooner Swallow, from Highland iUreeds for
Toronto. ScapsiSed, and drilled ashore near
Etobiooki creek. 1t is supposed the crew
were lost, 4, TheI Captain, VIM! hutchinson
was well-known skipper OF. tho lakes !,
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
Y Defa ultef Arreseed. !.

New YoRK, Nov 2S.-Ths New York
Herald says, among the steamer San Fran.
FsSssi sps asssssa
Edward ,Nevins, late Conf ftAntiN clerk Of
Adams, Hooley 4 Go., n Ney York He's
charged with einbolAliag 81, ,o0Ol !
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
Deaf MAN Killed.

PRoyIDKsGE, Nov. %. Henry II. Wight.
man, o deal, man. was killed near East Green
,wieh last evening, while walking on the rail-
ROAD track, ssa lgii tsaG isd dhgToE i. ~ "
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
IN Exciting lCanaTd 4 lR'sfuted. - lsbs' !
TEIm n6AE1EmTA
Cable News or the sssh inst.

GssstRy Gable TO tho Alsociated Press. sH9'
LONDON, Nov. 20, noon.-The movsmsnt
Of the Government against The Fehians con
tinues. Another requirement Of infantry
will 60 10 Belfast immediately. ~ riaq 1lo,F
A box Of uniforms and arms 'has beer
seized at Liverpool. The box came from The
United States. 800. stiS = ~ 80,
The Daily News denounces the fierce
threats Of its contemporaries, and says The
rebellion must be suppressed in . soidieriy
manner. - ~ ''"N
BERLIN, Nov. 20. noon.---The story thai
Count Bismarck had been disgraced and rc
signed is officially contrndicted. 2 ,Ssl. .P
LIvERPooI, Nov. 2S; anoon.--The market
for cotton is quiet at yesterdays qnptations
Sales to-day, 5000 bales. Middilng Up
lands, Ia I'D. asialf7 Ls s5iH tsIs ,#r,5
LONDON, Nov 25, noon.-C Consols fol
money opened at 80 "a; Eries, Al Illinoi'
Central, II IA; United States Five-twenties
7ll4. sE.it agr' ..st rsa.s ,..ss5ss r-,ga aI
Pans, Nov. 2s.-The Emperor Napoleon
has just telegrarhed to his aides in. Msxict
to hasten the evacuation Of the French
troops from that country. '''' ~ e, ss,a5 D, o.,
20. [LArER.] d1f 'i''i ss'sh ee.
PARIS, "Wednesday evening, Nov. 2s.--I
is reported that arrangsmsnta have bee,
made between the Governments Of Franc,
and the United States that tract Of terri
tory in Mexico shall bs devoted to Frencl
ooIoo;..t;o, si4'.al t.fkHs lf-'r.#f asr.f-s "a
coioins"uon- 20 9hpgs,, ~ '1,s ,.-y..,.,t
1t is also stated that arrsngements hav'
been agreed upon that French bondholder
shall not be disturbed in their rights ;. y"
LIyERPooI., Wednesday, evening" Nov. 2s.-
The cotton market closed unchanged; sale
to-day reached 5000. bales. Middling Up
lands are quoted at IA 1-sd.ta 20 So 80. . ~.
Breadstuffs market remains. steady an
unchanged. "a sll cd .'. 'Ii \, 81. Y ~. u ga
LONDON, "Wednesday evening, Nov. 2S.-
Consols closed at 1912 l' y, 5ir4 ias,!aa,
American securities are quoted as follows
U. S.5-20's 70 IA; Illinois central shares Z
"a; Erie shares Al. hHs ,dasr o. LalaHr 4 assftg
II - O.
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
Out 10 Pieces on . RaiIssaA.

ALBAsY, Nov. ,2s,-An unknown man was
found this morning pn The Central kilroad
track, literally cut to pieces, A sbible was
found near bis remains, With the name Of
Jno: Connally marked upon IT, Alsoa p paper;
With the words Angola, Krie county, New
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
The Canal Roat sIurder. !.

IL PnILADELrHuA, Nov. 2s.4- Alfred .Teufel
was arrested here, charged with the e1 murder
Of Capt Joseph Wiley on q canal boat near
Frenchtown, Bucks county, on last Satur-
day. HeHwill be sent to Doyleston to await
Investigation Of the casessu ,"a 81 i
The national Republican., 1866-11-29

/ A YOUNG LADY, by the, name of Herbert,
was caught the other evening In the act Of stealing
pahuin a ready made clothing store in Montreal.
Her mOdu' opsasdI, vas, after carrying the un,
meptiOnables. (Which she made up at home for the
irm,) intp the back store, she would draw on two
three pairs, aud ~ tuning up the leg, so that
they could not bs seen bsl0v her dress, she would
naax ont sinaatioAdIl ..LL.-E u - ~ :
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
TuE Bost6nAaYraveIler SAWS uRumor

The Boston Traveller says; "Rumor is
busy with the Intentions ofMr. Thaddsus Stevens.
He will move an impsaohmsnt Of President John.
son, be will propose an Investigation Of tho Prssi
dsuts bouIse BY ccngrsss- -he will DO thls hs
viii DO that. hs viii 40 t'othsr foolish thing Is
may do fsyo othiass mors or lsssi foolish. but he
wouid not have the country with him In any Of
them"
The national Republican., 1866-11-29
Terra Gotta works Burned.

sa PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The extensive
Terra Gotta works Of Sink & Black, in Seventh
street and Germantown avenue, were burned
this evening, Loss $4,000. aor.f taL Vi