davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESSIONAL CON-
FERENCE,

The Congressional Conferees of the 18th
District met at the Montour House, Dan
vile, on Wednesday, the 18th of Septem-
Der, 1866. The Counties were represented
as follows
Bradford-H. Lawrence Scott, w. H.
Carnachan, @. F. Young, c. +. Sayles, IL.
n. Williams, G. T. Nichols.
CoIunlbia-Dr P. Pohn, Geo II. Willis,
D. A. Beckley, NJ Whitmoyer
Aontour-D. II. B. Brewer, George B.
Brown, Wesley Shannon.
Wyoming J. E. Howe, w. H. Barnes
SaNiuan--C NJ King, H. R. Dunham
On motion, H. Lawrence Scott, Esq, was
called to the chair, and Dr. P. John and
Dr. d. H. B. Brewer were chosen Secre-
taries.
On motion of D. A. Beckley, the Confer
encc proceeded to nominate a candidate for
Congress, when the Hon. ULYSSES MERCUR
was nominated by acclamation.
On. motion, Dr. P. John, H. n. Williams
and w. H. Barnes were appointed a COM
mittee to draft resolutions. After retiring,
the committee reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted
Resolued, That we have unbounded confidence
CUR that we fully endorse his course in Congress-
and that we pledge him the support Of the loyal
Union loving electors of this District.
2 ReS0lred, That we enter into the coming can
vass with firm conviction that the Right will tri-
umph that the friends of the Union will rally
around our candidate because he stood firm and
true in defense of the great principles for the ti
umph of which the nation has sacrificed so much
of treasure and of blood.
B. Resolrcd, That we accept the amendments
proposed by Congress to the Constitution of the
United States as our National platform; and that
we endorse the resolution adopted by the Union
Republican State Convention at Harrisburg on the
7th of March last, pledging all honorable efforts
for. the election of Gen. JOHN W. GEARY to the
Gubernational chair of Pennsylvania.
On motion, Dr. D. H. B. Brewer and Capt.
NJ. Whitmoyer were appointed Committee
to inform Hon ULYSSES MERcUR of his nom
inatiOn.
On motion of II. r. Dunham it was de-
cided to hold the next Congressional Con
ference at Towanda on the Wednesday af-
ter the first Monday in September in 1866.
On motion adjourned.
L. L. SCOTT, PreSt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
nsp LET it be remembered that Heister

p1s~ LET it be remembered that Hester
Clymer, the Copper-Johnson candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania, voted against
arming the State against sustaining the
soldiers in the field against allowing SOL
diers to vote against furnishing treason !;
against paying bounties against allowing
Governor-now President Johnson to speak
in the Capitol in favor of Southern loyal
lists :; against the war against sustaining
it, and in favor of peace when peace meant
success to the rebels His sympathies were
with the rebels then, as they are with An
drew johnson now. The people, however,
fully understand this matter, and will pass
their Judgment upon it at the polls in Oc
tober. in manner which will be as signili-
cant as it will be effective.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

They are coming Andy Johnson-a host Of Boys
in Blue
Fresh from a hundred fields of war, the battle
worn and true,
Not now with cleaning bayonet and roll of martial
DRUM
But armed with ballots for the right, in peaceful
ranks they come,
To guard the starry flag they love from traitors
hands anew,
They are coming, Andy Johnson-a host of Boys
in Bluel
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
PALEMoN JOHN, |
d. II. B. BRowER,

HESTER CIYMER--We want to do Mr..
Clymer the justice to say that he entered
the campaign for Governor with all the ar.
dor Of a man deeply imbued with the san
guine feelings of success. He was claimed
by the Democracy as "the gaycst" stand
d-bearer that ever took up their flag to
carry it in the van of a fight. But long
before tn 1t fight is over Mr.. Clymer has be
come dismayed dishcartcned, slckened and
ready to give up in despair. To-Day HES
TER CLYMER Is THE sADDEsT MAN IN PENNsYL-
vANIA! He has met the people, and now
confess shat he is whipped man. lie
gives up the election by default. lie has
confessed to his friends that he will receive
the smallest vote ever polled for any can
didate for Governor He advises all his
personal acquaintance to make no bets on
the general result, as in doing so they
might as well make the stakes present
to Republicans. The old adage that straws
show which way the wind blows, is Illus
tratcd in CIymer's case, with the difference
that Hester is the heaviest log ever shoul-
dcred by the Copperhead leaders. BE is a
worse load to carry than Andy Johnson,
and approaches JEFF. Davis nearest, in the
political odium in which he is held by the
masses of the people.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
n6s- The Copperheads and Copperiohn

Rar The Copperheads and Copperjohn-
SONS, conceding the election Of that gallant
soldier, General John W. Geary, are turn.
ing their attention to Congressman and the
Legislature, hoping by defeating our can
didates for the House of Representatives at
Washington to secure a sufficient number
of new members to carry out Andrew John
sons reasonable plans, and by eleeting
their own men to the Legislature TO be able
to return to the United States Senate the
man who now 50 basely misrepresents the
people of Pennsylvania. Three hundred
thousand dollars, it lis stated, have been
raised in New York and Washington to-
wards the success of these Johsonian
plans but when the night of October 9th
arrives the contributors to this fund will
find that all their efforts have been in vain
and that Pennsylvania has followed in the
wake of Maine in the glorious results atten
ding her election.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

ONE INCIDENT OF MANY--When the Presi-
dent and his party arrived at Tyron city,
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Johnson made his appear
ance on the platform Of the car,when Grant
and Farragut were loudly called for. On
their appearance they were loudly cheered,
after which three cheers were proposed
'lfor loyal Congress-" and given with
hearty good will Meanwhile the President
maintained his position on the platform un-
til the train left, when he departed uncheer-
ed and almost unnoticed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

A DRUNKEN PRESIDENT AND IMBECnE SECRE-
rARY OF STArE.-Gentlemen high in official
position, and possessing the very best op-
portunies for information are of opinion
that Mr.. Seward is disordered in his intel
lect. His strange and incoherent proceed
ings and language, give color to the be-
lief that his long excessive use Of stimu-
lants, the shock Of Paine's assault, and the
natural inlirmites of years have been too
much for the proper balance of his mind.
With an insane Secretary Of State, and a
clownsh drunken President, the people
may well pray "God save the State"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
Rooms UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
11nE (trIr,crNcI-r- SrprFr
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS, 1866

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13, 1866.
c. ". ASclorn, Esq, Hope,ceR, Pa:
DEAR SIR Yours, of the 1lth instant, is
duly received, enclosing that shamelessly
false card on the subject of bounties given
by Congress to white and colored soldiers
Our political adversares are acting upon
the adage,"A lie well adhered to is as good
as the truth" AS military agent of Penn
sylvania at Washington for more than two
years, became familiar with all the laws
of Congress granting bounties to soldiers.
most positively affirm that no acts of con-
gress discriminate against white soldiers, or
in favor of colored Soldiers. All assertions
to the contrary are falsehoods, intended to
mislead and deceive.
You are at liberty to make any use you
please of this communication.
Yours, truly,
FIR. JORDAN, Chairman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27

Gs1- The Copperbeads howl millions OF
dollars u. for the nggcr Bureau p General
.aser Swanc reports officially that two
U'Iars have been expended from the Bu
seau fund for the poor Southern whites
"N"re one is paid for the Freedmen. Thou
sands OF poor white Democrats in the South
nave been saved from starvation b sthis
very Bureau.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA. SEPTEMBER 27 1866

We cherish no shadow of doubt that Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa fl rst, then
New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Kansas and Minnesota, will do
likewise, and that true restoration, gen
uine, abiding Peace, will thus be secured
to our country---a peace that will endure,
because based on the everlasting founda-
tions of Humanity, Justice and Freedom.
Yours,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
LETTER FROM MARIETTA, Pa.


an article taken from the Lancaster Da11y
ETpreSs, referring to a Union meeting
which was held here On last Thursday Ev-
ing, September -, giving statement OF
one Of the most cowardly acts yet beenlper
petrated by the Copperheads.
Tne article below is not as bad as the
affair really was. There were eight per
sons wounded instead of four, as mention
ed below-for assisted DR.. F. HNKLE in
dressing six, and was up most of the night
with them-there were two shot very bad
ly. There were four from Columbia, two
from Mount Joy, one from Lancaster, and
one from this place can vouch that this
is the truth as | was an eye witness of the
cowardly act.
Yours, most respectfully,
C. II. B.
UNION MEETING AT MARIETTA-CowARpLY
ASSAULT ON THE Professionalism Men
WoUNDED.-Last evening a large and en-
thusiastic meeting Of the Republican I'm
ion citizens of Marietta and vicinity was
held in front of the Town Hall, and was
addressed by Major A. G. Reinoehl, Gen. j.
w. Fisher, j. B. Amwake, esq, and D. NJ.
j. Loop, esq The Columbia Zouaves turn
ed out in strong force, and while parading
through the streets of the town were ston-
ed and fired at by Copperhead guerrillas
concealed between the canal and the river.
Some four or five men were struck by bull
lets from revolvers and badly injured. The
Zouaves were passing along peaceably at
the time ard nothing was done or said to
provoke an attack The assault was en-
tirely unexpected. The Zouaves made a
rush for the spot from whence the firing
came, but the miscreants made good their
escape by Jumping into boat and pushing
across the river. The whole affair was
most brutal and cowardly assault, and had
evidently been planned beforehand. Among
the wounded were John Torbet and James
McDevitt The former in the head and the
latter in the neck, both seriously. One Of
the persons named is a Democrat and was
looking at the procession as it passed a.
long. Two other men, named Findley and
Patterson, were also wounded.
Since the above was written we learn
from a gentleman from the neighborhood Of
Marietta, that the procession was stoned in
various parts of the town-that the guer-
rillas wherever they could conceal them
selves took advantage Of the concealment
and hurled stones at the Zouaves. The
same tactics seem to have been pursued in
Marietta that were followed here week or
two since, when the Boys in Blue had their
parade. Wherever the towards could con-
ceal themselves in dark alleys and out-of
the-way places, they did SO, and under Gov
er Of night escaped, tits also known that
the copperhead guerrillas were armed with
billies ard other dangerous weapons, and
wherever they found a zouave alone, they
assaulted him, These are facts, and can
be testified to by citizens of Marietta. We
hope to have fuller particulars by to-mor-
row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Amusements thi. Evening.

ACADEMY or MI SIC-IrALIAS OPERA-LAPsiCAiss.
WAiLACKs THEATER-SocIKrr.
OLYMPIC THFATPR-CsDEKKILA LA ConAss Or
THs ioyYR THx LAcxgI. Asp LITTLE GLAs. SLiPPER-
USED UP.
NlBLUS GARDfN-NIs. MAGGIE MITCHELL ~ fASCBoS
gas CRICKET.
WINTER GARDEN-F DwIy BOorg ~ "kIcasLisu"
LUCY RUsHTONS NEW-YORk TiiEAlEH -THR
KINGS GAKDYSEK-THz BLACK D0SISo-ltE PazsoM
A SMoCz FROcK.
GfOADNAI THEATER-JoHS f.. OWEN, ~ 'SoLoN
sHISGb< "-Ius LIVE lSDiAs.
WOODS THTATER-N B-cILLE WEsrcRS Is THE
ArosEaEar. Or 1as CHILD srsALtR
BARNUaS blCSECsi-1.OIz,; o. isRAEI ~ EGyPr-
100 inD CrRIOsr rlgs--Af.rrnOon ouJ fysuLg
rOXs OLD BOWECY THEATER-J,ox AN 6rIL
NEST UP tut IJiLI.
kEW-YORK CIRCUS irHsT. = arEsrglAS Aap GIN
xasrIC PPRvORxAyCgs-jAnEs kOBiSsoS. 1iE barry
RACK EipRR-bzvI = koRrU-Nxz. i~oUisf Torg'
-AEy-IHP SILVER SHOWER.
ERYASTS MihSiKIiS-LrrLs Mac AZ JocSo rHH
Mosgaf-S0rRns o'bTHioPg-DAg RRrtFrs Srrs?
SPzxCa-I;OTLrS Howard ~ NORMA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
THE CANADIAN FIsnERIEs.
A Prohibitory Preeiamsfion-AD nae rie ans
Not Allowed 10 Fish After March ~.

OIiNNAs - y 1iOnuhf, = D' ~, ie"'s
The Canadmn Gd.eth contains proclamation
warning American fishermen that they cannot use the
Canadian shore fisheries after the 18th Of March next
The following is the substance OF the proclamntiou
Uhereqs. A cerlaip treaty was made between Her
Majesty and th. United States of America on the 9Th
Of June s5l providing for reciprocal trade ana the
United States having given notice for the termination
thereof: and -, =
Wherea, the said treaty viii expire on the 18th Of
March. le66: and
Ulereas. Under said treaty many persons, CITIZENS
of the United States have invested moneys ana htted
out ships for carrying n-shoro fisheries within the
territory OF Canada aud may be unaware thst tneir
right 10 carry on such fisheries will end on tue lth OF
March lrGO; =,
Therefore 10 prevent injury loss TO our subjects
or citizens OF States with which are III smiy We do
caution and warn all persons subjects of our realm
that after the said 18th Of March next no vessels
owned and manned in the United States OF America
can pursue the in.shore fisheries wthou, rendering
liable TO the conhscatior oil their vessels and
such other penalties as are imposed by law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
t\df- .i,enenr,i

LATEST DISPATCH FROM Nfxico.
MANSnLIAv ~ RotIg FOB hsV-lOHK
icf the express purpose q lnsuTing against Accdents
IN the Usnrd star 1r.,fce frsrra,S CorPiTi o. Syi
c!se ~ L.. who have d Cash Ccp,td' OF
Two HJNDRFD Ir0rsAND DOLLARS
g. T. B,r,. President =. T. Ccris'0ct. Pic Pr,sid,ri.
Z? J.. ArS.r-s S,r-,t'rg
g. U dndH r. Goi,s Ger,'al fs''r;'
GrN.RsL krFEE NCHS
Ihe Hop. ffTBfS y ] MON, Governor ~ Non YORK.
The Ho'i. HDgNfIo SEYMOUR. Utica, n. I.
DTAs EiCENJSD. BuHao. n !
The Hon. TaOaAs g. A,FoGD. Lie1tcDsn't,o'erncr
OF NegYolk.
1ns Hon. Augrslys SCHfLL New York
ISI.fr STAIfs ACCIDENT lH-fr,A1E.
O,TNT. 10. ?; BgcApvAY \. g..
- 90 Ulloa lrLst Company Oiice. until tie Isl o.
NAV next vI3L they wall occupy their once no II
Wni.-.t hORSI, WASITI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
FKPO,URr AT FUNERALS

It Is sad thst q late distinguished cl..S., cane
o. liz death non attendance o. the frneral Of =
fgerl The io'T hours tedious rtie IN carriage. a,
tas .ueieneE season. quite too much for bis en-
robbed age II IL severe ordeal for those II tie
hche,i physical yisor. ard nothing Is moro common
tran 20 trace last sckne, ard death of friends TO
. csc funeral oxposures
T. may upi Ire generally known 10 o.. readers thai Ne
have fis' class cenctry near the city to Which the
borrowed NAY carr their dad without ils exposure
Special train, MAJ DO chartered from 1veni! sixth OF
Tory ,ocond.,s 20 Wood Lawn Station on the Harlem
hniroad at convenient hours The Trip is made IN
CON ortable. wrll.Varmed oars in % minutes TIE
eyiug tomb is .ih!n two mnute- walk Of the de
pot. and II this be used for temporary deposit the bu
party need not be IN the open air -norc than N OF
u minutes. There is no discomfort ths. the fraies
constitution could not safely meet THIS change in the
mode Of approach 10 the grave IS working change III
o.. funeral customs. Woman can safely follow her
instincts aud on the circle OF Toarnors ~ theJ per
form the last sad rites fpr the dead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival OF Coiored Troops bonded
Warehouse nj NorfoIk-Arre-t Of De-
fnulrcr-NavRl.
FORTRESS MoyROl, Sat

FORTRESS MoyROl. SATURDAY, Feb "a Ito.
The steamer Evening Star, from New-Orlcans
on the l1tb arrived here this morning with the lsi s.
& Cavalry 60 men strong. under the command Of
Lieut. Col W n. Self. This regiment organized
in December l-13 and recruited IN the vicinity Of
Camp Hamilton. two mile- from Old Point Va Under
the command OF Col. Jeptba JerTaTd who subsequently
resigned II participated ~ the memorab" Operations
on the james River part o. tie Twenty fifth Army
Corp ID TO the siege OF Petersburg and were sent To
Texas near the middle Of last June Since that time
lie REGIMENT has taken octye part In The Army ~
TEXAS uudcr Naior-Gen Wetzel and has M various
times been stationed at Bralos and the banks Of the
Rio Graudc.
The troops d -embarked from the steamer Evening
Star (which smiled for New oIk this afternoon and
were marched To- their old camp az Camp Hamilton.
and quartercd temporarily IN the hospitals until Trans
narration can be provided for them 10 city Point where
ibey will be mustered ont Of the service.
The health Of The regiment l. remarkably good, there
not being at present single man unhi Tor duty Prep.
oratous have been going on for several weeks, ana
M DELAY will be OccasiOned IN shipping the troops
direct IRON here a. they arrive and qunforing
them al City Point preparatory 10 being mustered out
OF the service.
TORIgR-s MoNEOE feb. ~. I-io
Permission has been received nj Norfolk from
the Treasury Department TO open bonded warehouse
there.
who left Norfolk under such mysterious circumstances
ebout a week ago, was arrested there yesterday.
The II = revenue cutter kGnkakee, commanded by
Cant Geo Sheer formerly OF the revenue cutter Philip
Alton stationed in the harlOr for period Of three
Years starts next Monday ior Philadelphia. The rev
-, enter Moccasn viii cruise in the vicinity OF the
Cape, and perform the duties heretofore required OF the
KaukakeC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
DIX ID.

BissON-oa Ssa5ay Feb IT, ksber. Boussn. IL the M
IT, rs,s~ss I'D sf,sd. 0: e ny respectfully isvisoa
atad do funeral from Toe Reformed Datc Church. %
FGh,y, corps. o. lweoty.irs,.i on N,dn..d,y mon
nss 10 ocock The remains W. be taken 70 rev Utrecht
Isns land, f9r in.-rues.
BURTCN-0n Monday. Feb n. Anne T.. youngest child u
TIE fei a relatives tie family inVi.sdto attend .s
funeral ,ts1 ths residencs Of tn parer No 80 Tenta
ave. At O'Clock day tfussday,. Feb H.
CARHART- On ssad,y. e. q. mrtka Lo,is. icons
T6s rsiiv-, and friend, officially fully invited
atnd LeI rsr. from The residence o. hef prentA Nc
3iB Mes' Thuyf)arth g.. Oh Iaesas,, z'fa inS, a.
o'tiocs. wi.i.9u. further invitation
CAMNAhS-On Saturday rDornp. Fec. -. s.teT sh't III
L,,s o. iufan 9r Of The lungs cs.hsrine j. daughter f
the late Casres l.. Ca,rn,ann.
25ih lat. o. clock o. m The rcls,'es sna ttenh M
invited TO s'tsni without further notice.
hINGsLAHDor sunday morning, FEB Is. Daniel G. sos
Tie rti.ye, sld friend, Of the fay attend "a.
.ers o. wedne'isy Fey y at 10 o'clock from tbs resi-
dea,e OF iis iaite.. No. ilf frsh-aye.
LiNDsy-Or Saturday Feb Is Of congestion Of che brain.
Geo m:eher only ehiId o. Edwsd and DFncis Lindaiy,
aged year mouths ard IA dr..
Tal aid friend, invited 20 sttend the funeral %
T.s.iay FeD - =, ii from the resitenc> oil hs
srsnl',ia,r Cage g Mitchell. No. -; seyeD.A-s'e
LELAND; Or szhday, morrins' Feb g Gsr;ruds Msat
sey-fth dsrgt'e. % William '" sd Aooy n lie aad sses
yes-s snt II months.
LAWsONit Ycns-rs o. ss.ardsy evening fsb. "a Ksts,
DAT .h'es o. .a-i-s l,~so1.
frsr, ron IN. Dr.rh Reforncd Church lDr Rssssss
c,-ner f Gd Twenty hrs.s.. Oh ThuE,dsy norEiss
Ml.cl =, - lock.
wATpBfW ,--' Prooky1 o. Nostsy Fe'. IS Misc Lsurs
baithess aged o. year.
IT, friends D fan i. respectfully invited 10 attend hst
fne., 81 tle iesdence O. hei brother A. " h:;Ae~ ~,
No 10 ayte-Is. az o'clock Oh "wednesday, tas Ats
B.ri h.se AL RANKIN Cou..y (.. papers please copy
ssa D. wife Daniel H. SeYns. and laughter u tas ste
Thomas ;. Pegxil, Of New Londea, Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
HIS REASONS FOR THE VETO
LOYALTY at the South to be Stimulated.
THEIR RIGHT TO REPRESENTATION.
Loyal Men Only to be Admitted
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS OF CONGRESS
Boston. MondnY. leh %. $50.

The following Is among series OF resolves
introduced in the lower branch OF the Legislature 20
day and referred 10 the Committee on Federal Eea'
tions:
R,sor6 That the public at,sk upon Of TIE hon
oed and beloved senators ct Mssschl .ci by te President
Of the United States IN public speech ~ the ~ o. ash
ing'on Is insult the Commonwealth unjust - - Ws'
uudgncd end d.scefl and CAL. for tie Indignant IeoLse
Of every ps,roc citizen Of that State 20 whose son. tle
country largely indebted FOR the savItou o the Naoal
capital when those who e,rd and nppded thai attack ~
traorousv plotting % plant the standard 81 reason 'p' 10
vel. and 10 destroy the Constitution and a., Goyernuoni.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
The virginia Iegisiafnrs.

RirHvoNp Va Monday. Feb. 20. lroe
The bill incorporating the cOHnFou and
Ohio Railroad sscd 10th Houses today.
The House passed The Senate h.! amending The usiFi
law so a. 10 authorize contract. Tor Re payment 81
gLf per cent interest They also adopted the fcsoln
mon. reported DAYS since. cIpfts,ng unqualified
appreciation Of the action Of Judge NORWOOD. senator
elect with only Que dis 'utine voice.
The use OF the Hal was granted 60 citizens io4 Ncd
nesday night when judge i ConWal. formerly OF
Kansas. viii speak "a support o. tie President po!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
A Mas Meeting in Bsiiimsr~.

BAITNoEE. NOnds. Feb. - 80.
A meeting, called to indorse the President .
policy o. Reconstruction and his Veto Message, wa
hold to-night a Maryland Institute Hhn whoa wa.
deusey crowded. Lieut.. Cor Cox PRESIDED ana
.peechc. made by Senators Cowan and pooAIt.e'
AID Col. Webster Collector Of tie Port o. baltimore
and Others. Resolutions were Adopted iny irdoi-iig
The Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

ArHtES. Molday. Feb q 49, .JJp. II
One hundred guns were fired IN this CITY on
the Presidents veto message Arrangements had been
made TO- the reception OF Secretary Seward. WHO Wa
expected here but did DO. arrive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
NAsnINlIuN M0llLI. ]

"
Al the close of the cl>c now on argument be-
fore the Supreme Court Of thc United States bui a.
be argued.
Gen Cushing vii open the case for tie liquor deal
.rs AiorucyG Gen. Read viii argue for the State. and
err.
II IL said that tie presents only one Of The points
raised by the laws o Massachusetts, and viii not settle
the general question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

ALsASY. Monday, Feb: % 1860
About 100 feet Of the high embankment on
the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad abou. half n 10
north east OF Saratoga sas washed away on sunday
morning. II will probably take several days 10 repair
il. Meantime trains will meet 10 change paser5e', al
f.t raak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
THE RINDERPEsT.
order in Canada In relation 70 Disc ased
Cattle and Hsrses.
Ottawa. c. W, Monday, Feb. ?,

UIIAWAs 2 W. MUuuHy 7 Cd. 20, Isbt.
TAe Official Gazette contains orders passed in
Cabinet Council to prevent the introduction of con-
tagious sud infectious disorders affecting cattle sheep
horses etc, now prevailing in Europe. II 10 ordered
Nat from the lst day OF March the importation OF in
PRODUCTION into the Province by sea OF cattle sheep
Aorses swine asses, and mules. meats. skins hides
Horses hoofs and other psr Of such animals and any
straw fodder b prohibited. except such a s Excel
snoy Ia Cabinet Council mag hereafter sss Il, 10 ey.
sVNDS frvz wydhltion.