davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-30
BY THE CABLE.
AdviCes to the 10Th of August

LONDON, Aug. 20.-ThO Morning Post
states that Napoleon has extended the
time for the evacuation of tho French
troops from Mexico until January.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20.-Ouc arrival
here reports having seen tho steamer
Great Eastern on the 10Th inst.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 29.-Tho steam
ship Hermann, for New York, sailed
today, taking e62, 900 in specie.
LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. 29.-Tho
Paris correspondent of tho Morning
Post states that tho Empress CNrlottN
has so far succeeded in her mission in
behalf OF Macmillan as to obtain
from tho Emperor of Franco mn extcn-
sion of timo i'll which to pay tho ten
million francs due; but Napoleon re-
fused to loan ten million francs to pay
for the equipment OF troops in Mexico,
but will assist in such equipment by
furnishing material from the French
magazines. The Empress also obtain
ed from Napoleon I'm extension of
time until January for tho projected
evacuation of the French troops from
Mexico.
PRAGUE, Aug. 29.-The Headquarters
of the PrussiHn army have been ro-
moved from this city to Poplar, on I he
Northwest frontier of Bohemia.
PRAGUE, Wednesday Evening, Aug.
9.-Tho Austrian Government has paid
p"nses, as secured to the latter power
by the treaty of peace.
The signature of the King of Italy TO
the treaty of peace Is expected in few
days.
PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Aug
29.-The current rumors in relation to
Mexican matters are all very conflict
ing. The most probable reports APP
pear to be that the Empress Carlotta
will return to Mexico i'll October, and
that French General is to command
the Mexican troops organized by Maxi
milan. The name of the General is
not stated.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.-Cotton sales
to-day are estimated at 10000 bales.
Middling uplands opened at 49, s@I3Izd.
LONDON, Aug. ~, (Soon). The OPEN
ing price of consols to-day is s95I for
money.
The opening prices of American
stocks to-day were U. S. 5-2Os, 721t;
Erie r. r., 1917; Illinois Central 7SX.
LIvERPo0L, Wednesday evening,
Aug. 29.-Thc brendstutIs market has II
declining tendency. Provisions uu-
changed with the exception of lard,
which has an advancing tendency.
Cotton unchanged; sales to day of l, 900
bales middling uplands at l3lt@l8Izd.
LONDON, Wednesday evening, Aug.
2S.-Money market without change.
American securities generally steady;
5-20s higher; closing quotation, U. S.
sos 72l3; Erie 4511; Illinois Central,
-SIg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-30

AHc Oh INC EenlHllAs
NEW York, Aug. 29.-The Fenians of
this city determined not to take part
i'll tho ovation to the President to-day;
they will pursue their usual occupn-
ton, and headquarters will DO open ns
uusal.
An address was issued yesterday 10
the Irish women of America, bv tho
committee of tho FeniRn Sisterhood.
They call tor contributions and dOna-
tions for tho Irish prisoners in Europe.
report showing up tho affairs ut the
Motfnt Mansion ms they were found mt
the resignation of Col. O'Mahony, has
been made public. The report contains
n full list of the affairs of the O'NIaho-
ny branch of the Feninu Broth
showing that Ofthe Head Centre to be
g, 900; five Cabinet officers, 81, 800 each;
private secretary of Head Centre, and
two other officers of the civil and war
departments, 81 200 each; seven clerks,
$500 each; porter. and three mes
sengcrs, $500 to $72O; four members
of tho Central Council, five dollars
per diem and expenses, and % other
military officers; organizers who re-
ceive $40 per month with expenses pnid.
up to the salary of IA general. II APP
pears that since January 9th, 1866, the
sum of S35,72S in money has been sent
to John Mitchell, in Paris, and bonds
iePASSCHtlHS S'pOIVVO huultlOuul. Up 10
April the amount spent in sending off
GERS to Ireland was 5000. Refugees in
New York during three months, re-
ceived SlO,223.5S; the secret service
account from January 10 to April 10,
foots up Sl3,33O.67; the total outlay
for three months, including suspended
drafts, is set down ut $lS5. 2S9. p, and the
treasurer makes his books balance with
these items, cash on hand. suspended
drafts and receipts of moneys. The
| economy of the Moffut musicians, in
Guiding organizing and contingent ex-
penses, foots up, during tho three
months, SlO4, 4Ol.64.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-30

'I'HE 'DNEISATIDS or PTL,vEHTsED
= .aL- af.d Fia'7DuE matter a. a roofing ma
o. 'sf5i4- uuI.EallsIi. \ rufEtlc-it adapt.
80 - ..'ry -baL-z and -Isps- II Il II,Jn.
s.D''r IN iGrytOus. non EIpanHiye and
-.l'af my Ffrat dos not crack, nor heat
y. be only rnsJlng material ever
49,. - - Nat viii rrsist the action Of the
- h'IiR A. ~ the structure IL pro
- - T-palEnE obi and preserving
~. "a .l4' rppf- Of al kinds Plastic Slate
81 -r..rrI L-+II "qnalled. while II has proved
80. -. .4af'is acquisition u the TnecnHnlr
- ti'-4srysr ~ metal and yrGTsi when
.f.. -. ~ wat@F or earth, Of eIESs.ssi IN
az, .ts4.f- B1.inE -nsce ptitis, Of little. IN
49, -. ~ rom eTpH'EuTe, and perfectly IRE
- = Ihfrif4ails'i ~ a paint fDr railroad
~ EEsslsu. "'''E'"' nun
=s,.- ~ Lff1uEsi The sDle right u us. the
81, i.s,,l.hg material la tie COUNTIES, Of
~ I'll. ~ f<S1 Ne are prepared at all times
- - lev pf fspaiT old TODf- At the,
-..-'7~ p's4bl+ notice. Our term are. Fs5,-
~ work guaranteed
''h SrDS, CAPEHAHTH 90.
s.r. No. f7g Market -s,4.re
Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-30
= Moses" JOurneyInE through thu
VII1IRrnRUH

PHILADELPHIA VIA BURLINGTON, N.
J., Aug. 20.-'rhC Presidential party
loII this city at Z o'clock this morning.
Thoy were repeatedly chUorod on tho
way to tho cars.
BURLINGTON, n. j., Aug. 20.-The
O'Clock this morning. a large number
of persons greeted tho President with
repeated cheers whom hO appeared on
tho platform and bowed his thanks.
\ number passed forward to shake
hands with him.
NEW York, Aug. 29.-At Borden
town, Trenton, Newark and Jersey City,
the President and party met with tho
most cordial receptions. At Trenton
and Newark brief speeches were made
by tho President of tho Council, PrcSi-
dent johnson and Secretary Seward.
The President and party reached this
city Mt Il. NJ, and were met ut Pier
No. by "a special committee of tho
Common Council, and escorted by di-
way to the City Hall. Broadway was
throngcd with people whN enthusiastic
cally welcomed tho distinguished par
ty. Arrived at the City Hall, the Com
mon Council and heads OfdopartmentS
were presented to tho President by tho
Mayor, who delivered formal address
of welcome on behalf of tho city. At
tho conclusion of these ceremonies, the
procession passed. out of tho Park and
proceeded to 9TH Avenue and 18th st.,
where tho military were reviewed,
Tho procession was n large and impOs-
ing one.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20.-In re-
gard to the causes for tho inrormality
attending the Presidents visit to this
city yesterday, tho North American of
to-day says: 1t is noteworthy fact
that I6 members of the Common Coun-
Gil and the p members of the Select
Council, less than 20 were present in
the city. or these IL considerable ma
jority are Democrats. The Mayor is
taking the only rest that he can enjoy
for year to come, so that the absence
of any municipal participation in yes
tcrdRy's ceremonies was entirely una
Voidnhle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07

spectacle 70 witness these two branches the Mehods
Cnurot AFTER separation Of twenty years. caused by the
at the close Of fearful and bloody strife intensified by
ECCLESIASTICAL anmos.ties again united tho broad plat
form VI common Christianity II such result
could lie arrived al In the present juncture OF political
anaira would materially help in the solution OF the
great problem which is occupyag the minds Of our
ststesraen-viz: the reconstruction Of the Union
sgha 81 rHE ovBRruRRs DEcfIsrDboa ~
I.wouId Soon, 1rom the foregoing authoritative an
Uhuruh that they have done ell that patriotism, seif.
respect justice nd Christ charity would require them
10 do king ooncne their brethren u tho auth;
and who does not that would D. the par OF wisdom
kindly soirits But as we'll known during the recent
civil strife the Southern Methodsts were n, snkest
KIND N sec4ssouists and the most bitter opponents
Of the government % that Is isarsa 'nss y
than any othsr portion q the southe-n peofne
Indeed, we have recent Illustration OF this by the
spirit evnced the reception Of the Bishops address,
Southern hurch N lengthy editorial article, criticises
,i sdsrcss n snes ing and s'rcastic tone distcr'ng
the meaning or the isrguage, ard refraning from the
s4gf'ssl hlul,on 10 % orthoon ns celebration
1sdt iuiil % sg.tf CONCLUSION. i. T.. y sn "a
Bltpit Ia srarcely safy observe that the an
fusi OF the Methodisas Of sue soa,A 70 unite
v Jh iho Northern broth arhcod, ant that there ~
every reason 70 believe that tle rrsift VIII exceed
mo eIneat Seihodisr a. We hss Z ~ u fiis cursc
glance at is History. bias proved itself % pywst n
Che shaping and r;nouldns. Of ~ l, ,R?sy 81 his
nation II u not ton much q ssfect III child OF
Providence whose advent In Ar,erca VIZ il5i!aneo,s
with the e1is,erce Of tha natiou and VIII ae yisos
q its manhood, nobly protcctcd tie thrceled ~ Of
the republic Is destined u take d promiLeat part in
Sss , sSHa that p 1E ss p
nor destructi0n Within its borders but when little one
shail become Thousand and small one strong nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07
Advertising Na,sanecs.

~bc r.aders OF The Ne 1orS d.Iy ne w.pspcr, mar
ticuisry he T,isurs an Trse mu, have p,ccd In,
hcr have app AIRED recently In .hase onrnss what srr
ss,ny termed a.s.s .yr sivsT.s%sa, "a
ana frequently IutIaled In ,uts. such rypoersph
cal are never allowed in the Ems sh
dail,es and nuruber OF American parcrS .rfnss no
admit them Among the latter there occur 10 W the
Nsw Yosk HnnALD and sS': and tne rhllaiephA id,,r
Is the JUS, and democratic one thai each advertiser
entitled equal typographical prominence with every
other. wthou, regard 70 use space hs may occupy
When the H,I started all tho daily papers then
N exist mes admitted display advertisements, which
from wlich ai the rsvenss u sdvsriising
derr ed Ths remarkable " Ris PIPER shoe. Aat
upg pkI ~ nssfasss and rqsk jAxs 70 ~ adrts erv
srss aud mo pays ka ~ " Ing rsa It soon DOT
stripped all u large blanket shess' compositions In
basuess patronage well circulation and 10 day
y Oh MARI azcs deaths, waat., = ssasaihan any
otLer paper 10 the city. II .t-'.i-i....s
Tho rmptAu.n mako hngc hAndbins oS the daily
papers Is very greal Qaack medicine vendors and
ss sSps dS.s ass Dsns r ?, is .xs
show hi Ninc pubLlhrr 30 ssarscoas and unwise he
secsp.s their Adver,semsn,A pus money IN has Pocks
and m time ruins The value v his paper a. IN adssssis
Ing medium simply lrcxsso Al persons Who desire 70
insert short nou ~ iIs'tncvcy refrain oea posstne
them In . leuInsl u whoa they VIII b. osenhsdow.d
huge poster IheI 1vss be- eeeons nossrious g e.
Notninf more oien'ivo 70 ones %nss q nencss OF
ncie unpleasant 70 che eye than 20 md on We brrakest
Aoie gree, ssannf nanuc'u insteaa an;ay pnnne
new-psper We presume toas We xrss~ hes sds.se
ecn1sesoy 70 w ne = ~ ~ 49, .s mensns Sy
THIS "a rant Nio'ssn o. tne AVS gcca tsstr un ns
cves ecsnf no. rece'vee WI - svensy oo.sfs m
h~ wtuve The Hss. c9tDoe n ~ eAnns Wy, tnuugh
nos - usersnsy; %. ne sEI evro moe gvS ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07

p'ns's, ssGd3S3 TsN dividends (which were ten ~
oeasi announced 10 s-Si 90 which, ded oed IRON ne
ne esruug', leaves surplus aot divided Of $3.50 D.
sar1s has. year Including balance OF premium or seck
sold Sass o73 This gives total surplus Of $4S A01
rhe annual report Of the Connecticut River Railroad
shows prosperous traffic. compares very iavorao'y
with the basihess Of the previous year W. extract the
PRINCIPAL figures c. uparng them with those for 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07


scscmE ~ currDp un fmoAE--An isquest vss -
ssra-y bssd = 90 nshsh svssss ~ csssnsr Wnasy
she body u nsay seAnestis, vho committed ss<sAs
By crslng Ma shrpes win nssG Dscsased had LOO
dr.ak - exss end ssssnsssliy - dsleriua wsnesA
Absss ~ days go he psvclassd susnsny cf issAs-
sun and ssssnpssd 70 driak ~ bos was prevented -
his wsssl Nm ssh.sadiss bsns from hsas o. Friday
& n S .. - - . 's ssx - -
sssah ~ ssalss hs Shrui MN . susos darise -
~ ssssssdss Va isnyss7.s yssn q sss. "a salvs
sr,ups - Dsc.A.aD snssn --vos ~ ~ -,
Gays Adam Grohs ssaivs = Germany forty fOss y-sss
Of sss - occupied IN ssoosl floor Of ~
sessesus hssss No nv oschara sssss YsssrdAv
morning sbous eight e'cock bsc1 was discovered rus-
sinsfoa ssdss shs door u orsAss ROOM sa1 he a.
oonmuDtosAs1 - vossdHmaa naA % che renxh prvcse
who proceeded the hosss nd sarss In The door, vAsh
~ ,ocksd o. ssasrisg ~ rocm Grohs vss fsunA
lying dead % W. bod v'sh TIVE fearful gshs inessse
wish r.sos scsoD Ne 10 arm The tnchial saA
ssvssss. and ds.ss nuss have W. speedily sssss1
frco hsnUThaga oeruusr Cover ~ notinsd and -
s ss .sss so {. ;. sSy ;~e
10 .hs Stnssa.A New Yo-s Issvy .riiery. ns wa
tmaisd shsi donsssic srssSs psompAsd Mr.. crohs 70
terminate his exssssscs ~ has len widov and one -
..o caIlsss sss they hass - hvsd ~AA I'm ''s s'"e
ALrSsno ssAavxs - p~Asw. -co~ser cover yssssr-
day held an Inquest q Tho Aimshouss on BscKweiis
Island ever che rcnans u Jsoob Hazard, iunssses
Who Was found dead The evidence shoved ihas - u
srenns Of the 2oA Mn the deceased, while going NJ
s'Ai V his ssppss. ssrspsd shso~sA sss Of The ssee
sd, bs1p>as svsv fsscs m ssay. Ne was yrmoes1
~ csu11 nos - fsusA. ed she ssarch Sne csoees
IN eramInsxg A tcehssss attached 10 the Almeecus
the uluf lusasc vas found lying dead under me 49,
On esserxSs she place deceased had closed the ooos 49,
Nm Sesrv found that d<ceassd came " bis dean ~
sarvpxloo casssd By sscretns himself 10 lhe esnssA
$500 ~ - wSsxkevss o. naackvep1 Noo4- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07

& The Louisville IousHa puoi'snes INC 'o'o~nk.-
II reported that James Guthrie as President Of the
Lou svile and Nashville. Railroad. has concluded q
Gnanc al operation { whereby the road has made
500 00c out OF the The State Ut TcnDcsseo bad
loaned ia bonds $500 900 u md 10 the construction
OF the road watch pay interest semisnnualIy 70
the lsca agent or tho State the Bank Of Tennessec
When III bunk "a into Dixie u vas az couFse Inn
possible 70 paw, and hoiers got dividends. the
value OF the bonds depecaied Guthrie quietly bought
them all uo for the road and the State has Just received
them at rr, thereby cincelllny the debt
The following comparative table will show the tide
waserrecspss Of Boar and grain BY the Ete and Cham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07

the consequence may be very disastrous II not DIN
cult that when ;tion does lake place. II wsh
be In the direction of rush 70 Parliament Tor the MFR
ference Of the civil power Already the hrst warning
notes Of that riie being hoard The huhop cf Lon
dom sbciicved Win lose no time 10 bring ne Under
the notice Of Parliament the present working OF the ko
brio respecting the dress OF ministers and the
oil the church. HIS object will be TO get that Rubrio m
peaied snd there's reason 70 doubt thst he VIII b
wsnly sustained by the author of tho eel brRted Dur
han Letter at the head Of the government. Tie
rs effect Of any such step by the Bshop OF London WI
be the diyis On OF tbs church into two parties and
the provocation OF contest far more Alarming than We
have al Ance the DOMAIN casc II, when that efstfs
cornee there ehoaid BE- strong anu-chusch parry In
the House Of Commons royal commission n OFscs,
portentous tsmp-ring with tho Prayer Book, mum.
Der of new and narrow rlcons ana great Oss q
the ltnyica ,frscc ON. witch \ now enJoyed-n thAs
day Of utter aud disconihtsFo the bcrnefs d
incense and the Of 0bsoste vestmets wall only
have themselves % thank to.she mischief they have
wrought and the penalty they viii have 70 paw. u 10
only justice 70 sos great aa'ass hhsrto associates with
the school OF which those ruaiists Dihho sd
that among te adyocates q eOpeS ana chasubi
and ipcenso and oil the extfrnn nonsense which has
made London churches notorious thre IS ncs one
name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07

Ths PrspessA Rsuniea ~ shs Essa-
blashsd Ohureh With Reas.
trvm Ne Loe1sa nornias rostl
he te6dsss q sh0 - novaneet ase nea 9th whom
- ~ 0a1suv y ~ peepo Nm ~ 9npekASs -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07

ne aa1sd nessng Of the Bosrd OF Managers 80 held
Il The Bbss Houss Aston placs, Thursday, thspth
ed Hen. chssles Cossswosth P1nksey. and Boa. John
Bsitn 0NeAh beth u South Carolina en1 samuel RhcA
&C., - Tennessee 0x nee aux1hesseo were recog.
Uanls q bucks mads amoaneng 70 - ~ thounnaa iva
hsndrvd end shSy-nine vnluBos q ws1rh aIargs npn-
30 wefs fur ~ aDsth - - scheos f NE oBe1nsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07


Time throayh the month thai the primary ot5scs or
members and the coivsfop q gratitude Tor the blessings
received through the agency of hethodsm that pecuu
ccntubaioas b de iohs ~ appropriated a. 70 render
efficient Ia the century I" come those Institutions
and AGENCIES 70 which The Church has been deeply
dsbsed In shs century pea; that two dspsrsmcnts or
cosneciionAi and tbs other pcL; thai COMMITTEES u
twelve Minister'S and iaynen Be Appointcd W dstefmns
u is,S . - = Ss o.sss
Srsscs shan psovsde for he dsivssy o. senoral W.
! TAs csnniass appointed b. TIE Bkheps was CON
posed Of emipsns ministers and aymen. who met ~
y one -: ses mn sps ss
@sssss eass.soasi fasS Dc nisrrs q which sh. ).
sarnins upon a 1sssbls fouaisaioa ms saerssssd
slss thss 6biicsi insiusss b sabshed 10 various p
s a - ss ss "a I sss ~
ectsd b psut n sidag The IRISH hethcdists 70 pros
cute sssus wosk - - bsniss chaass9 fGsd for Ne
sssposs q vsHsss pssachsr'' their w'so~s and a.
srs.s shpdrsus ssssss.s,sa Of shs cssssssy yess
ss yin s. r ~ y Ss o. he ssy Il
DE year Sss shs ssd snssss. sppssl vi sos = m.ds
tween shsse and fsur millions a dollars wan b. given -
centenary odsvins b. American Msshcdists 1hIA lee
Susioss svss 70 epy - The vsrsoss cpsioss Il he
church, Which, hls earnestly hoped By the chsruh a.
:s.s ". .. sur, q nc csTsss Ssp &
bessvolens opsnssoss Of the dsne9iason snsaned
whea Il b asssd shas one million a dollars
shis ycse In shs fsresen and hens Ge,ds Nor
viii the Jubilee - confined 10 the tAodiat Eptsoo.
~ Church Moth. bat Ne Amsncan voegans asa the
hsthcdiss EpsospAi Church n Caaals hAvs sisnnsd
shsir ,ussatsoa u loinisg In he cslsbraaieaA
A. osrvu paAxcu nnIp our - vHn sogyusRn
nsru0yisxS.
nv uoashs since he Blxhope d the Neshedise
Hp.secpal Church Esvss syuea p.ssrnal sdArsss %
seF noek upoa the appFuoohing oveak In which they
hold ous the olive branch - Descs " tie hsthedss
Bpsscepai Church osutA We quote 1--WE you'd 70
csssvsl ssSe az Il HssSssis;s che sss N sce.rss.
sld Who gro ieUei 10 ths sgvsssus.s end sppcsA
~ savoy. u bsheovss ~ W osIivsis peAos
Anl charity towards an 0en foalevers
q Jcsas " shosh do I'll Ia our power
70 ssoth The aPsUss Of feeding exoisd b We war.
- % - ~ ere txhore1 10 ssup,srs. Nbs tssaes
hsssse<, Nsyvtse - sas>hee. eve - ou NJ Cars 9
"a w tsOivsa -" sssA1 - sIseaas assaA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
THO Negro sufrrage Question.

We find the following as the closing
paragraph from long article in the
Cincinnati Commercial, which is quite
significant coming from that paper:
The great question greets as upon every
side and insists upon decision, whether
suffrage shall in this Republic be- restrict
ed or extended whether we shall turn
backward or 20 forward in this matter OF
government by the people, and for the peo-
pie-whether certain races or classes shall
be excluded from the elective franchise, or
whether the test OF the right OF suffrage
shall be manhood. Clearly, we must 90
on; and every hours experience tells us
that diafranchised race or class or sec
ton, is a disturbing element, and suggests
the wisdom OF stateamanship that would
rid us OF IL forever.
We clip the following special dis
patches from an exchange. The ques-
ton is making quite commotion in
the Democratic party, and while the
most Of the organs Of that party take
issue with the Chicago Times, there
appears to be strong sentiment pos
sessing the minds Of the leaders that
some new policy must be adopted to
preserve the life and vitality of the
defeated and disorganized party:
WAsHIs0ToN, November 10.
THE NEW MOVEMENT IN FAVOR or IMPAIR
TIAL SUFFRAGE.
The movement Of leading Democratic par
N
ttdl suffrage, has caused a decided sensation
IN Warrington, especially among oDtctais and
Southern men. The latter declare that the
South Will accept impartial suffrage In
preference 10 ratifying the Constitutional
Amendment. A well known New Orleans
editor, now here, favors H., and Hon. w.
IL. Truscett, OF South Carolina, who was
an officer of the Confederate Government,
and formerly Assistant Secretary Of State
under buchanan, arrived here to-day, and
says South Carolina prefers II TO the
Amendment. 10 Is rumOred tonight that the
President t0iH recommend lnfUeysdk amnesty
fer impartial Suffrage, IN his Forthcoming
message.
New YORK, November 10.
THE WORLD ON THE CHICAGO TIMES MOVE
MENr.
The recent article In the Chicago Times,
concerning the future of the Democratic
party, excites general comment. The
World this morning counsels the Southern
States 20 offer some sort Of an amendment
of their own. IL says:
We believe that the true way out Of the
present difitculiytR by the spontaneous ac-
ton OF the South itself. When the South-
ern States have all rejected the anend-
ment, MS they certainly Will, and have
thereby demonstrated that they are mas
tiers OF the situation, 80 far as that measure
is concerned we trust that they WILL by
some method OF Joint action, make a
counter proposition ~ Aht4}