davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
NAILS ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

Arrival Of tho Whaling steamer Pioneer
Ttdinss from Mr.. q. ". Hail. Researches
ia the Arctic ReRisn--The Fsauinsnna
Friendly TO the Explorer. Facts Con-
corning the Fate OF sir John Fraslsiin, &c.
wo have been kindly allowed 70 copy letter received
~ Henry Grinnsl, ESQ, Of thi. city, from Mr.. H. ".
Chsppsu % New London. We understand that Mr. Han
has been supplied with provisions from ships Black
Hawk and Anse Gibbs. which are reported 10 have
arrived At Repulss Bay Mr. chappeIi writes az fol-
lows
Hxuy GaIxsr1, Esq, New York
Drls sn--rhs steam whaling bark Pioneer Captain
ihs port YESTERDAY AZ the vssssi feii 10 " IN Mr. q
Hall, the Arctic explorer. and vet brought no letters
from BIN % he friends - The United state. forward
success With Mr. Hall IN bis researches smong the
uves OF the northwest oosa o. Hacsons Bay The
Rysr welcome on u. 18th q jay "' Hero a1'a ss
met Mr. Hall and his party of Esannanr, Al in gsod
sdhersnis 10. and HANNAH IE1quIrnsas -ho arc veil
known 10 you With some other natives from 81. family
o. ,roops he sA1 !. 10. .sns ?. White man =
fsmilisr facss and bear news frsrn bone He had
paa<ed the winter very comfortably beng thoroughly
b. fs.sSrss. sssaSsa snpi. .srp.. o. food <. ,I
be had killed whale lat fall and another this
summer while gr inland deer found 10 The great
,si ABUNDANCE ne hsd s.iabnshei gr.ai many depos
Of provkon extending Tar into the nisror 70 be uscd
Siast spring Mr. Hail mad. journey northwest 70.
ward Connlisss Bay and King wllhssn's Land, but
found the natives q That region beroas and
Jealous that be forced 70 retain when within
one hundred miles OF his d.stinaip, Thts AM
mostly sod ead n beswe~n sse dlfsfsni
families and tribes Of tns Eslufnsus. Who All
carry weapons secretly and 40 hesilse k zach
other for any real sgpposed iniury ~oms of them
thresieped Tie NE Of NJ Hsn and his parry and tbsy
were obliged " turn hsck.
Mr.. Hall has secnred great many rsfcs n tho Frank.
lin exploring srpei,on, iogsshes With zone important
dscnnsents which he beIlsscs 10 l@en rerlnsd BIZ
Captain Croxsr and has information 81 the location u
others wh,ch hs dsvra NED 20 obtain. believing th~n
BE- Of sh value tossrd cissrns ~ the ystsry %
the nia Of the nnfor survivors ~ the Errbus and
Terror Mr. Hall s conunualy AIDING 70 hts s'ocf %
Information and The obee Of hs se~rrh biug further
known among the natives he " coostsntiy gatherng
fresh traces and ss~ proofs 70 establish pfssoaziy
knovn fActA
boat lsrssd botsem np as1r vbich ihe ds~1 BODIES
Of Asventssn 70 twenty whiis msu ~ih their hsnfs
and feet an cut "a ms nativss claim tbsi The muf1
ton uas ~ done by hen, bee ~ sors ~ ths vhts
m<n vbo upss Erp>ksd TA~ trsAAie. ~ tks E~rfi.
nsuf that arsbefon bfose 0u sfpoas he ssrvivor.
-ho snd~svortng v rnsrh Hudson's BAY al that
oil thr~~ murdered thsi thee TIRE rsmsinsf
aaoss ne sssiyss vsrxlax shsa sg Sssrl shss ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
THE GOVERNMENT or NEW YORK.
Kasii.h Opiniss Of and WarnisGs frsm Our
Municipal and State Csrrupsisns.

o.
The writer Of the article IN the Nora /f~>rscow Re-
essr which we rsfsrrsd on Saturday the govern.
eni % the city o. Now York, tells hat when II
foupd last winter that the Aldermen and CouncIen OF
he city must necessarily attend the ball Of the Seventh
regiment 81 the Academy Of Munc many respectable
persons who had bought tickets sold them again rather
yhan jostis fhose magnaies When we read the
dongn Of the Corporation not surprised that
should Object 20 sch association with ia mem.
eers a. would arise from parakirg OF the same public
70 the writer's exposures within the miis of article
Every one who wishes 10 understand hs full drpvorsty
OF the system should read the narrative ITSELF which We
should bc glad 10 republsasd in srorrt FORM In
1hs embarrassment Of choice be contsnt 70 60
lsot few instances Of public plundering e
from this poiut the Lond nmss quotes sdtovaiiy
revelations OF the corrupt practices OF the City
government OF New York and the Legislature of the
State OF New York. The American authorities quoted
state that the same thing has begun In all the chief cities
Of the American Union The object Of tho London nms
IL 10 show that the case offers useful lesson 10 England
- % the effect cf extending political po~erl
The article closes thus.-Tn thess revelations made
Vet DO remembered, ~ an Assodn, and published in
an American periodical there is surely lesson for
selves The people Of New York state are, A. . body
better educated and prosperous than the people Of
any district IN these islands, and yet under hs sw1raDs
II u. mskds the city Ia At tho mercy Of 'she great
I've thoe2gd votes; while the State Lesiss-
turs tdiiosu ~ eruption, 4" no measure, however
mertorous. eecapcs the attention OF strikers that
Is OF members rho viii vote against II unless they
pad 70 vote for II and even the pubic charities have
70 pay black mail In order TO obtain thc requisite erans
Cor their support IA the science Of potcs ipductive
ard 70 be built up BY experiments human nature
end human sSetyf " is q % be bssed on Assumption
and prior heorest- n the latter we may give the
suffrage indiscrmnaiey 10 every VINO cries for ~
n, on the other hand experience 70 avail no We nav
cell ask what m dong In other countries among men
u rae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

In tho interval they have been greatly depressed, IN
der speculative Influences but they are certain 70 settle
permanently far higher prices than arc now current
and In the coue Of time they win Be held almost CO.
.irsIy a. Investments Meanwhile speculation, With
intervals Of dune.s and depression, viii b constantly
anticipating the steady Mss 10 their real value
ana the price they viii ultimately b worth There
are n h almost needless 70 say not wanting Incentives
TO speculation on the stock Exchange large number
Of new stock houses WELDING In tho aggregate epor
ous Amosns Of capital been established and u h
10 the interest Of these stimulate business the ball
uce for very iew professional spectators ever make
a a. bear operation. with nine hundred millions OF
currency in circulation there Is every facility for carry
ing stocks and tie contraction Of this immense mas
win 10 forward 70 slosly be In effect impercepiIbe
Even before the year CLOGS the speculative railway
shares will unlikely reach higher point than they
have been quoted during the last two monshsal tho
conditions Affecting the market being favorable y
buoyaDt sp EQUATION
The gold MARKET was cold down 10 % very low point
dorns tho week. the bears tho stock Exchange being
In few instances bears in god. the dsclns cf The
latter tending ii,is degree TO unsettled conf
denos Tor the tune being In the stability Of prices hsm
possible. however Tor decline from $50 10 lt within
short time not 10 followed by sharp reaction and
the market already enormously ovcrsoId. The imme.
dais cause q the besrsh feeling which prevails
among The operators in the gold room Il
tracssble 10 romor that the government hes
BEEN selling or ts gong 70 sell gold. The govern
msnt has undoubtedly sold small amount for the par
chss n foreign exchange with which TO pay the ssa-
ries Of lis representatives abroad n NAV also have
sold ns fos some other special purpose, bat none for
the sake of deprcssng The premium or celebrated 70
deprsss IL By reason Of the amount NJ. MccuHoch.
Ike burnt child breads the are IN thn connection too
muob since hts experiences Of April aud Nay last, 70
rsr~a, the bande~ The extreme range Of the market
during the week vas from it51. ain.
Tho highest prices % the lssnng stocks sdd q me
drsl session Of the Eschsngs ssch SATURDAY, " the
Al four weeks usre - foilosa.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
.!smeuss but th.s .Asy analIy dlsd ssrss reaching

them.
Captain Morgan furnished Mr. Hall such things a. he
needed from his ship and states thai two or tbrcs
American whaling vessss will winter At Rspalss Bay
Mr. Hall expressed bis great gratitude and regard for
those v, ~ had aided him home TO undertake his
plans Of Ola osery sa that he determined carry
out his pans, Y u could BE- done without too much
pensc aud colsde hs explorations In thai quarter tho
ensuing year gM MN
lie wished very MICH " organize small party OF SIX
or eight white mes, inly armed TO accompany him He
could then us,e ~i, Inpuni,y and reach the utmost
limit OF his desires II 10 not improbable that such
parry eau made up fSom the ships crews wntering
there @N~ ~ #5 4M.t n
Mr. Rail was preparing 70 send homo by the Pioneer
many relics his journals, letter. BE- The ship moved
fifty mcs for . better whaling ground, fully in
tending Rspaiss BAY, but owing 70 the leo
unable 70 do This VIII account for the fact that
she did not bring anything from Mr. H direct.
Hoping these items may prove Of interest 70 you 70
RICHARD H. CHAPPELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

From the London Posi-, Nov 8.
80 Men who give hard blows should BE- prepared
10 ke them, and Mr. Bright must not conceive that he
n privileged parsonage Infinitely greater men have
pass1 through the Ore Of political controversy without
InurmurtnE. Besides there are two ways In which
dispute may Be determined; but force 10
eide apart from reason, and u can hardly have
escaped Mr.. Brighrs recollection that the three
Rrsai questions which have divided Parliament
Ind the country during the last half century were
psttied by concession and compounds. The reform
nuossio Il again claiming confederation and remains
% b. seen II the mission which Mr. Bright hes fulfilled
In Ireland sctu b impede ts yesouron. Be that
Aewsvsr. may, the Irsh people cannot bus b ssn
hls that the nnuencs which they urged 70 extsnd
b the Mr.. Bright ID advocating should be hos
banded and guarded IN thsir own Interest," and not
viii fall 70 perceive has yet 10 DO endorsed BY
sponsble statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

sonn p1oansu AYp 4 vTTDKy4 ~ fokriRi.
Late news from Bokhars stae that the Emir had re-
l-sssd the Russian merchants whom he had captured,
y fed again made preparations Coz defence
No ccmmonicaiion bsins Forthcoming from the Enir
al the sxpskoa Il the term axsd by The Ruessns fr
fepy ~ proposAs tbey hsd made 10 ,hs Emir. The
EnsHsn oYwssu< General kfyschanowsh crossed Ne
SossAueY 0etw. and, after siege which lasted eight
kAya ssk ~ aA<Auit % the "a uh the fortress OF
giyrDs. oayssneg nxsssa guns. four Gags and many
NE 9nS n V stated, Loo, three officers and one
Sshdred nee Killed snd wounded The ensmys losses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

bAfukpAY NOV III r. W
BRrApsruvys Receipts i7o57 bbi Hour 1850 bags
meal s6o bushels wheat 7gl0s corn 73i0e do oats
o9S DO rye. $50 do. malt and S7,sU do. barley The
marke; for Stale and Western experienced heavy
Decline concession Of soc SOC being granted from
rates current yesterday There but little doing the
business being confined 70 the immediate the trade
The sales limited 800 bb at the annexed quota
lions which the market dull heavy For Southern
hour there was limited inquiry and easier prices
accepted Sales bbs or rye nour va only heard sale,
Of l6U bbls Mt 70 10 % Corn without decided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

The wheat market svmpahixsd with that OF -four being
eItrcmey dull end fully % 90 lower the market closing
heavy the reduction. Sales bushels %
choice No 1wwaukee club, 81 ~ for No. Milwaukee.
and 80 10 ~ II for amber Slate The market
declined prices being fully 20 lower with little toing
The sales Sompsed Us go bushels q. p . . for ship
moderate request and lc lower with 60
bushels o. Toe Tie for State Ole Chicago
Milwaukee Included In the sales bushels Chicago
% arrive neIt week At &c Barley fair demand bnt
for Canada West and u o. 81 10 for bond OF barley
malt saics made OF 1000 bushels 81 ~. Rye
quiet and prices nomanaiiy unchanged.
Corros.-A more active demand prevailed and prices
ruled higher. closing In
revised quotations annexed Tho reached bzes
including about 100 bales for January delivery
and shippers inquired freely and holders withdrew
ahcpdhon OF m re decided rise, but were ready
SELLERS NJ the rates Prices be said be
irregular. Jet the following were generally quoted =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BusH-BosRun In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Novem-
Der 49, the residence OF the brides father by tho Rev.
VIM A Ferguson. CHARLw BUSH 70 ADRIAsSA, second
daughter of Henry 6oerum. oil OF this city
HowRu-HuNrSo. AT East Hampton, L. l., on Thurs.
day, November Is, BY Rev. q. l. Nenhon, WILLIAM 2.
HowxLL Of Nav York, 70 cxcEtxA r. daughter OF y.
Madison Hunting, Esq., OF East Hsmptou.
PscKHAn-A RroLn- 0u Wednesday evening, Eovem.
Der II. by the Rev. Francis vinton, D. D., RUFUS W.
PsckHAn, Jr., Of Albany. 70 HARmEr Il, daughter Of
D. Il. Arnold, ESD, Of sh6 city
Albany uioaoo oODy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

CoSvsx-The inquiry for all descriptions limited and
Fakisars were QUE. but arm The snsAs.msn.
Sal Rs . a si'es e ~ 70 Lon
don with barley stsxd -
previous Tho sales embrace 30 bses mostly prime.
ss FROM zoe, So. AZ % growth and qualify:
o. no busnsss Prices particularly Tor low grades,
NAVAL sro.zrbs msrts. for spirts ,urpen.in. ruled
shade ermer hodss generally demanding 49, :. which
8 SS sold os The DOCK ss The &osn %srass ri:S
The snsr s ss
snd pals q . % and 30 d. strained ct - szx OF
os-Ths msrksi Tor lin.ssd ruled very quiet, though
rsovross. -Rsosipu, SO sbls port. Ia DO beef, is
sc,,is he nsrts, port pres: ruled dssd-dy
: s,s. 3 & 3. ss s- %:
tas rates. towards the cose the mArtss reacted
~ ~ ssss; :: ;;s;,;sss s ::s
Ter and cash. for nsw ness and 30 fa prime Ths DE-
ssSy IS ss Ga g f.s s .1s ns:
and =, % Ss 80, Tor =. ss%s e. s:st hams were
.s .s,:s 81 ,S ss ;ssss.
Win smsil sofa = is1e tc Cut nsss ruled .ssy
. " e ~ ! sss @ Aa%: ,l
being :ssssa w sss Butter r, .ss aai :as ss..y =
en- ana sc or g. Shs:. W: useSsss !. q
s::Sss s.'ss Ss mr. ss v. S;i
Sss q is s:,ss fef prISo isli :rs~ vEs and ss4s
NC i s ss s.a s@ss, .s ss's s viii.
s's. -s 70. , %: ',s. s: .
sas. s:ns a. ss ~, ~:
About AGO sss.s pAf, a,s ..psd nd. :, ,ss sios.
ssa 90 '2 sss marks. os YER,
auis and 10 The absence o. business prces satrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
fnr Of new russ, xsvtSsta IS, 1855


Arrived.
steamship City Of Be.,oa M src.ss. Liverpool ~. =
Onesus stu with tadss and ~, passengers 10 JoAn
on, p s, 4 NIL, ,:. ., s' .osI p::.. s s,.
uI.: w.:, ,,om vss;:. ste. a.aip sssrs % s AZ .as
S .s .s : 81: S:.:. S s:ss' . 90 s :.
s:ss: e.ss "ss. o. = <
"a is;% y; ;;H': II !. WV; 4 si.;:
an .ss: :.,s e .s. ss. s.:..s q.
s..@.sie 90 o." ss.s. SER, s.- o,,,il, 80, isns
ss ss s S....psr ss"ss fsr ~ 6s..a. %"
ss.n.hP OAR cry Stewart sobi. so' .. -i'A 4osios
ss.m.s : s,.ws.. yv,r..,. Savannah a. Ao.s. 20
M, 20 =. s.:;sss,s 6 d'. s.s.., 80 .,. 4.
ss..:.sss fsi: ss:l.. - es;,..'".
shig arsea agsngr rrasl. s.snssl. nserasm. .
sss x .I@ss bra W.. ,s fe s.s..ss ii = s.-
nd o.ir!sA. % ma -, ss.y -s.,lsf .lif,>S
-. -, 40 ~, wse- No ~; Ia = :. 49,:
" 4 S s.is r..~a - = eess us,s s.g "
r.n cAsvr.ss tEs.1 Nlsses.T cs,sls a.u -
s:r. isas frssss sBrssi nery.r S,-o..s VI ;, 49,.
Bsfs y'..sA rs... ors.ass. >, ssrss.. masy' -
r.s ss.asid So. waray. q y.ss aa.u $50 .asi
bars ysrnur an Jshasos sssls ssy' - sass'. =
e. 1, 2. IN .S.'s: p. ,; ss.g PC - "' 80
~ ssisS ~. Rissfs.s..' C.sfs.s.. |. sys. "a
.ysss s..s o., .'i g...: 800, g.,
..' 80 49, :. $3.50 -, ~ 800 ~. ~ 80. A.
-, uas, M Y.y,g- o.'la1sa 7cas.I ssss ga
"a = nsrrv iisss.es. J..s.qs,n. ,s.r
49, ,a p ~ 81 u. 80. . ~ ~
3D.. y. GO. Z 4. 49,. =. =. ''.s :. .s 80 49,
49,; s.--. ,s NJ; s. s.s.:: u, = .'
-, 3D. y 49,, ssss ss.:. CO n.s'r
49, ~ sasss fsstu fi,rss I ss,.
*, ! ~. s1ss .:.. s ,;s. 80.
x; 80. s..,S . ss..i,s; 49,. s.:' .s.,ss.r
e., Z ih,. ~, s, rs..s, sts,s,.. 90.
a. Yd.!'.Ii ~; = - is.r
80 y l.,5I-sA s..,,.s Mr.. Ias,'
. 4, 8. !: s:ss:' -,
-. So s.sss~r. 10, r-i.yr, > 49,
~ s.s.ss.' yss.. 49, y -. =.
tesf tsfsl-s, iis~s 5000 tas sslss.
A-sYi~.s ~hss-~--s~v.' s..esfsiI.s.
No a. wste a-xss~~srcw =. spE.
r>s ssasw~s syy ,-sx 40 Uses. ss..'.s
ss-s.s~essfse- tsis Asseesse-
, .ts,s "a ;'' ~ , 81 - 80 80
Nst~I nAr - ts<k<i VEL. "a 1.kn bsfsrs sr11,
-. ~, II. 'I S..ss g. - ..ss f..T
.s go. w. .s IS, 80 ~ . .a ~ i's sss
So Il. I. 1890 s, 80. e's. go. 90 ., -
aNss...~ 50 - a ". 4.4ta ra.s.s fsg.y 80
': =, - H., h.. "a =. =: rs =: s. :,
Nklar eNl nsrtNsaans~ ffsfNlfs la wfna tsE
a .rtssm ss~.fn.n. 20 AsHt. bsisNsta*t.
A. sy1msssas 80 ts~.vss sssss-s - s.sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
r RUSSIA.


,Fncm the Invade Russo, Oct 10
n l. attended 10 reduce The navy budget BY sixteen
sniiana without, however nterrupting the building ~
armo plated shps aud without weakening the defensive
stFepgtn q the Baltic aeet Tbs Black sea sqnafron
end that Ne Pucsse 70 % ~ abtshed that 10 tbs Gao
plan win ~ re6uccd and the naval ports o. ssesssopo
snd tsiraksn will b. eupprcted The central sAninis
Gsuon viii also be cut down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
s SHIPPING NE w s.

ALMANAC voRa-rsrs psr
81 NOON morn "
. .t.~ss ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

Total sA2 OFT s2s eos, los ss7. 15ool2
Ths comparative earnings Of the undermsationed rail-
roads for the nnt week Of Novsmbss, 1895 and 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

The imports Of dry goods compare with former returns
follows Ae .nr. r.1
nm TIE week. 1854 1885 1854
Entered II tho port. 81 COS 2o7 >277l so7 o1s777l0
thrown on market. $50 2,l3s.7U 1,ss7.77o
Entered At tho port soIesosi ralss4o7 lle 2os as7
Thrown ON MARKET. o. Solc CTS T7tsl2oo Ill, s2l $50
The shipments Of specie from this port last week and
during The year 70 date compare follows with thoss Of
1884 1895 1902
Forty sixth week.. 81 elS los o. 0lol a. es2e sas
Previously reported. tO.skss52 IS ls4elS 20 sz3627
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

The total imports at New York for the week ending
November 10 compare q follows with those Of the two
weeks prsviously:-
Week esdiRg Nbv 4 Nov O. Nov 10
Dry goods. $50 $40 81 ISL as elsT7. ZIG
Gsneral merchandise. 6OT,21o 3.3ol7l1 2bl0,723
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

Government securities we're quoted on each Saturday
Of the past four weeks a follOws:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

Cheers and laughter.l And now ask In Mr.. Bright
knsied tobecome The Of my 1rsh votesf should
be not rather have preserved prudent silence than
attempted TO attack mel tCheen During SIX years Of
pretty active Parliamentary life I uttered
word against him. When Il was tho fashion 10 abuse
him nover did respected the wonderful gifts with
which nature has endow him, and my respect not
dimin sbed by the fact that he had employed his
genius rise, without rank fortune Of his own, 70
be foremost member Of the Hoese Of Commons and
great leader Of his people tCheera)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

IA whom work has been entrusted, and
who nresent them to his Majesty. A little
before noon the great officers of the crown
como 10 make their reports, each in his
special department. At noon the Emperor
goes TO breakfast in the apartments Of the
Empress. The meal, which IL strictly a
family one, lasts about a half hour.
The Emperor, then, after some converse
ton with his son, the officers, and the Ia.
dies in waiting, descends to his Cabinet,
and the audiences commence. These per-
tain to ministers, ambassadors, the presi-
dents of the Senate and the Corps Legisla-
tiff and of the Council Of State, and other
high functionaries to whom q special ALL
dicncc is granted.
These receptions rarely terminate before
3 or 4 o'clock. This is the hour which the
Emperor chooses for q promenade. Ever
this recreation he makes a business, gene
raIly visiting public works in course OF
construction, manufactures, charitable IN
stitutions, and the like.
Returning to the Tuilerics about six, he
GOES 10 dinner at seven O'Clock, where, on
ordinary days, tho Empress sits at hls side'
the opposite place being occupied by 'e-
neral Rollin. From the table they pass 10
the saloon, where an hour is spent IN con-
yersation and in games of skill. tofoS ore
nercr seen at the Iuileries. ,.
A special occupation of these aiter-dln-
ncr hours has been lately the construction
of cities and warehouses. The Emperor
and Empress, who think much on this sub,
;rct. build little houses with pieces OF
wood and paste-board. Each has his pc.
culiar plan, executes it, and defends it
against the criticisms and objections OF the
others. Next year it is said their MaIes-
ties will figure at the great exhibition as
architects.
Towards 0 or 10 o'clock the Emperor
once more enters his Cabinet, where nc
walks till bedtime.
What private man can exhibit a day SO
we'll spent! IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-10

REDEEltkSB XII, August y; iCbo.
On Sunday last a difficulty occurred here
which intensified the bitter feeling which
already existed between the soldiers and
the burial corps and on Tuesday it was
currently reported, and generally believed,
that they would meet at the railroad depot
at night, with all the force either party
could muster, and engage in a regular
battle. Early that night large squads OF
soldiers, who were under the influence OF
liquor, appeared upon the streets, and
everything indicated that Fredericksburg,
usually SO quiet, was to be disgraced by .
bloody riot. The Mayor being satisfied
that their intentions were ~bclligcrcnt, called
| mon Major Nicodemus, the commandant
of the post, for n military patrol, VINO
promptlv furnished him forty armed men.
These. accompanied by Major Nicodemus
and the Mayor, repaired at once to the
| depot, where their presence prevented inc
anticipated conflict, which promised to be
bloody, and could only have been averted
bv the prompt measures taken by the civil
and military authorities. Last night a
similar %prccaution was taken, and all re-
NAMED quiet. Major Nicodcmus declares
his purpose to preserve order at all
hazards, and for this he deserves the thanks
of the law-abiding portion OF the COM
munity.
Mayor Slaughter has gone to Washington.
The conduct of the soldiers stationed
here for some past has been of a character
calculated TO ~irritate and annoy our pco-
plc. SHoCKoE.