davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-30
TIE CONSEQUENCES.
How will peace be effected?

How will peace be effected?
paris June 49, correspondence of Morning Star
La France has a leading article entitled
"La France deUant la Guerre." | have
only time 10 call your attention to the
following paragraphs :-"War will have
this result, namely, the UpSettjng Of the
status quo, and thence the creation Of u neoU
state Of things. If Europe breaks itself
into pieces Use d6faj0 under our eyes, it
becomes our imperious duty that it should
not reconstitute itself "w!thout our sanction
and an defiance of u.s." La France goes
on to state that it becomes the duty of
the French government to embark in
nothing, but to J0reSee all eUentuahheS; to
stop war if it be possible, and to try
every expedient before joining in it;
"yet,'' adds the same paper, "if it be-
comes a necessity, only to fight for her
self, for her honor, for her legitimate in
fuence, and for the development of her
greatness" In an extra paragraph which
follows the leading article, La France
warns Europe that the present organiza-
tion Of the French army, even without
an appeal to the Chamber, will allow of
all possible military concentration which
comingevents may necessitate. M.Drouyn
de Lhuys had a prolonged interview with
his Majesty this afternoon at the Tuile-
ries.
The Europe writes that Prince Gort-
schakoff has limited at the possibility of
Russia taking part in the war, in case of
a certain neutral Power (France) joining
it.-Ibsd.
, 1866-07-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONT
MENTAL TRAVELLERS.

Northern of France Railway,
General Managers Office, Paris, June II. :
hasten to inform you that the Rhenish
Railway has just advised me, by telegram,
that merchandise by fast service and
goods altogether, as we'll as passengers
and luggage, can no longer be conveyed
10 o destination beyond Minden, in the
direction of Hanover, Harburg, Hamburg,
Bremen, Lubec, Brunswick, M~agdeburg,
, 1866-07-30

Berlln, bTeSIau, hRnlSSUeTS hISd, Otel-
tin, %Eydtkuhnen, st. Petersburg, War
saw, Leipsic and Dresden. Communica-
ton is maintained, up to the present time,
with the Rhine, I. e., with Colonne, Dus-
seldorf, Coblentz, Mayence, Frankfort
and Wiesbaden.
J. PETTET, General Manager.
MEXICO.
The Liberals on the March Towards
Tampico Expected Capture Of
the City-The Liberal General
Corona in Possession of Guadala-
lara with a Force of Seven Thou
sand Men-YelIow Fever at Tam
pico, &c.
Washington, July 3, 1866.
A letter from the Gulf squadron, dated
June -, says
| have reliably ascertained that the
State forces of TamauIepas are en- route
from the city of Victoria for Tampico,
with about one thousand men of all arms,
and Judging from the weak condition Of
lis defences, | have not The slightest doubt
that the expedition will be attended with
success, and as the French predecessors
of the present c%ommandant had consigned
so many Mexicans to the scafold without
a trial or even the form of trial, it has
created Il desperate sentiment of revenge
in the minds of those who are soon eX-
pected to he masters Of this city, and [
am therefore apprehensiye that fearful
scenes of disorder will be witnessed. The
roads from Tampico to the interior cities
are entirely in the hands Of the liberals,
and they have lately been extremely sue
cesslul on the West coast.
1t is said shat General Corona now
holds the important city Of Guadalajara
with a force of seven thousand men in the
name of Juarez.
The Imperialists at this moment occupy
but a small space of this country, and if
they do not receive immediate reinforce
ments they will be obliged TO concentrate
their whole force at the city of Mexico
and Vera Cruz to enable them to make
good their retreat.
Recent advices report the yellow fever
raging at Tampico.-Ibd.
, 1866-07-30
Total S26O,435 81

Balance of deposits S 51,4O0 So
2 new deposit accounts, viz:
l Clerk. l Servant.
6 Withdrawals amounting to..S37 80.
Receivers for Saturday, 4th Aug. 1866.
In CHRIsrIANsTED
N. Iwersen, Esq, Trustee.
James Moore, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED:
q. n. Mallgrav, Esq, Trustee.
K. .. Robinson, Esq, Member.
GEO. REHAGEN,
President.
st. Croix, aaoth July 1866. :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
Democratic Devotion to the Constitution.

THE present Con eress is the representative OF
section, and ils purposes are partisan, sec-
tional and reasonable. If, therefore, they pass
avs TO carry out their designs upon the Union
and the perpetuity of institutional liberty, the
Executive as bound TO pre0ent those ldlCs from
bearing fruit by all the constitutional power
vested in that department of the Government"
Age.
The above is fair specimen of the ideas
that now rule the Democratic party-malig-
Dant hatred of the constitutional law-making
branch of the Government, and a continual
incitement of the Executive to acts of usurpa-
ton. What constitutional provision. we
should like to know, gives the President any
right to sit in judgment upon the laws of the
country, and to determine those which he
will execute, and those which he will "pre-
vent from bearing fruit ?" The President is
a mere executive with regard to laws
that are passed, and has no possible
right to question their character. There is no
constitutional power vested in that depart
ment Of the Government" to prevent laws
from bearing fruit )" and any endeavor on the
part Of the President to do so, either directly
or indirectly, would be amisdemeanor, render
ing him liable to impeachment. Our Demo
cratic leaders, of the Age stripe, are so filed
with partisan rancor that they would over
throw the Constitution and make the PIesi-
dent an autocrat The people are not to
decide upon what laws are for the public
good, but the President is TO look over the
statute books and execute such laws as he
likes, while those which do not happen to
suit his fancy he is "to prevent from bearing
truitp And such stuff as this passes for
craftsmanship and its authors clamor about
their deoOtion to the Constitution
The truth is, that in this great contest
between the people and the Executive, the
Republican party occupies the sound, truly
conservative, and constitutional ground. II
seeks to preserve the separate departments o
the Government in their integrity. The
Democrats, on the other hand, as we see il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
Down with the Prices of Food.

THERE has been an extraordinary decline in
the prices of pork during the past few weeks
Mess pork has fallen from s38 per barrel to
s24; lard lfom 1910. to IA per pound; /;
hams from 19lc. to 15ic. per pound; and
other meats proportionately. Butter also Is
low and dull. In the country districts of
New York 80 cents is the price for the best
dairies. We do not notice any decline yet in
breadstuffs, but it must come. There is no
real scarcity, as is shown by the following
table of receipts for this year and last the
receipts at Milwaukee, Chicago, Toledo, De-
troit. and Cleveland. from January 1 to
November 3. 1865 and 1866, were -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

CoOL.-The World this morning says that
We have come to political dead lock, that
the Constitutional amendment cannot be
adopted. 1t says .-"Under such deadlock
as exists, the country will grow more and
more impatient. If it continues, the Repub-
lican party will be held responsible for pre-
venting the restoration of the Union"
Twenty-Five States have voted this fall the
Republicans have carried twenty-three, the
Democrats two. Therefore, unless the Re-
publican party gives up the principles on
which they conquered, they are responsible
tor the deadlock. If this lis logic, we feel
convinced that on us and our children will
the responsibility continue to rest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

Iorlty eno1gh 10 endanger Van Horns election and
70 elect the conservative county cketf
TO day the Hon. Samuel Knox appeared before
the st Ions Board OF Canvasera ami claimed that
the votes cast in the Seventh Ward after suneet
chou be counted, because the pols were not osed
but voting proceeded continuously, thou yh the ba
lot we're placed In separate box lf this ella m is
allowed Frank BLAIR VII he defeated by fifty ma.
lortY and an additional radical Senator 20 to the
Legislature.
Additional returns added TO former ones rive the
following footing Radicals, AZ 443; Conservatves
30922.
NOEL has about 40 majority IN the Thru district
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
THE FENIANS.

THE FENIANS.
The Government said to be Inform ed of
n Threatened Immediate Invasion of
Canada.
WASHINGTON. November 13.-Tha e government
has Information protesting that tie Fenians are
in readiness for an immediate invas on of
Canada. II is not probable that any action will
be taken in the premises, as the news is doubted
somewhat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
MISSOURI.

ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT VAN FORMS ELECTION
NoELL's MAJORITY 40-FRANK BLAIR's ELEo.
TIoN.
ST. LOUIS, November ia bold trick has been
resorteo to in Clinton county to defeat the election
OF Van Horn in the sixth District. Clinton gave
mn MN lao majority. judge Birch, his opponent living
reject the vote 90 everV townsbin Int one. on the
ground that the officers of election failed to take the
test oath The single township thus permitted to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
British Force in Canada.

THE force OF British troops now in Canada
is eteater than at any time before since 1874
numbering some 14,OOO tor field duty, besides
10000 in garrlsons Against such force as
this another Fenian invasion would be the
height of folly. The idea of a successful
revolution in Ireland seems equally Chi
merical
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

the above extract, seek TO override the Con
stitut'on, to break down the Iaw-maklng
branch of the Government, and TO concen-
trate all power in the bands OF the Executive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
A Democratic Idea Of Unconstitutional
Liberty"

A REPUBLICAN journal having sqid that
Congress must create out OF social disorder
ten new States, secure free
speech, free press, free Christianity, fcee
soil, and free schools for all over whom the
flag of freedom floats" the Democratic organ
in this city replies that "this field of contem-
plated action embraces results entirely in
compatible NTH the maintenance Of con-
stStutionol liberty IN the United States, and
thIs is what the radicals intend to do with the
sectional victory which they have achieved"
II would seem, then, that our contempo-
rary regards free speech, free press, a free
Christianity, free soil, and free schools as
"results entirely incompatible with the main
tenance of constitutional liberty in the United
States" Fortunately, the people do not en-
tertain this opinion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

THE records of the War Office show that
the State of Illinois furnished during the
war 25S,217 men for the army. Ohio fur
nished 317,433.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
MARYLAND.

The only State officer elected in MARYLAND this
year is Controller Of the Treasury The following
liable gives the vote Tor the candidates for this office
reported -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

ARRIvAL.-0ur old friend William Cornell
Jewett has just arrived from an extended
trip through Europe, and is at the Continental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
THE LATE ELECTIONS.
Further Returns by Telegraph and Mail
PENNsYLVANIA.


CHAMBERsBURG, Pa. November Is The Frank
lin County Republican Convention met to-day, and
nominated Governor Curun tor United cates Sena-
tor The vote was 70 1or Curtin, for Stevens, and
Tor Cameron. he Convention was largely at
Iended and harmonious.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
NEW JERSEY,

The Hudson county official returns give GIIchrist
697 majority, and Newark city gives Halsey 1880
making Mr. Halsey's majority in the Fifth Dislrlct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

@ w A A B S
- STATES UNION
L III NG A J.
No. 606 MARKET Street No. SOC.
most complete stock of
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING
At moderate prices
We have SMALL EXPENSES. and can afford to
sell with
SMALL PROFITS.
Fine Eskimo Beaver 0veTcoats, only S26 fine Beaver
OvercOats. any desirable color S22; fir sted Beaver
Overcoats 1926 very fine Chinchla Overcoats, only
S27 frosted Beaver Suits containing coat pants aud
yest $50; fine short Beaver Sacks, from $40 to S2i
dark grey Harris Cashmere suits coat, pants and
from $40 TO $50; Business Goats from 81 TO ga; Pants
and Vtss to match from 81 to sl4 Boys Goats from
s6 TO Sl4; Pants. from 81 IS 10 So
Come and convince yourselves. IL IL 3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

So that idstead OF decrease there is an
increase in the supply over that of 1855.
But the dealers are keeping back the sup
plies, as may be seen from the following table
of frecelpts OF Flour and Wheat at tide-water
from the opening Of navigation to the close of
October
1856 1885: 1854
Wheat, bushels. 3,s98 300 7O7,SOO 13,O26 900
The wheat crop throughout some of the
great wheat districts of the West was never
better than this year, while corn was uni
versally fair crop. There is no great foreign
demand to justify the present high prices of
-four, and they must come down as those of
pork have done. Some of the hog specu-
lators" have already come to griet, and it is
to be hoped that similar fate will overtake
the -four spectators who have run the price
of that article up to such exorbitant figures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

: P eel AL TICE.
Singers, Lawyers, Orators, Clergymen. Political
Speakers, all use
ALIENS BRONCHoIDs,
Becsuse ttey impart to the voice tone, hex bllity
and power of endurance.
ALIENS BRONCO IDS,
Inyalua BILE for Coughs, Colds, hOarseness, Bron-
chitis, I Ugh n ss of the Chest ETC.
NO PATENT MEDICINE SECRET
Prescription to inspection of all respectable
practtio The improved recipe of dest
most eminent THRO AT and CHEST Physicians IN
Philadelphia.
ASK FOR
ALLEN IS BRONCH0IDS,
AND TAKE NO OTHER REMEDY.
ALIENS BRONCHOIDS,
ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX.
Warranted harmless IN action, and to be the most
thol oughy medicated rocket Cough and Cold Remedy
now before the public
JOHN C. ALLEN, Jr.,
S0LE PROPRIETOR.
SEVENTH and SoUTH streets. PhiladeOhia.
Sold by all respectable Druggists. I'll Ia wfml2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

h993@ OFFICE OF THE WEST PHILADEL
- PHIA PASSE NGER RAILWAY COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, November 4 1856
!, Ata meeting of the Stockholders of this Com any
neld at their Office The 9Th instant the following gen
uenen were duly elected Directors Tor the ensuing
John \ Morton Samuel Rauph
John r. GROSS, Warner johnson
JOhn - DAVIS, James G. dardie,
BenJamin GIfitb, Wiliam M Wright
ana al meeting OF the Board of Direc tors held this
dhyS the Following officers were elected, viz. :
JOHN MORTON, President
SAMUEL T.. HUHN Treasurer.
D. =. STOKES, ecretary IL 10 smws4Ap
E9Y@ PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND
MACE,
FOR PRESERVING, RESTORING, AND BEAUTIFY-
ING THE HAIR,
And is the most delightful and wonderful article the
Worl ever produced.
ues Will find IL only certain remedy to Restore,
DAken, and Beauty the Hair, but also desirable arti
0e ior the oiet, It is highly perfumed with rich
anu eecate perfume, independent the fragrant odOr
OF Inc Oils Of Palm and Mace.
TIE MARVEL OF PERU,
new and beautiful perfume, which, in dellcacy OF
scent and the tenacity with which cnRs to the hand
beIehiei AND person, is unequaled.
Ahe above articles for sale by all Druggists and Per
tuners at 81 per bottle each Sent by express to any
auoress by pfoprietoIs,
10 Is mwram4p 7. W. WRIGHT & CO.,
No 100 LIBERTY Street, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

Leonard's mai 1896
Townsend, inde pendent candidate for Controller,
received about 1900 votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
WISCONSIN,.

The following are the majOrItios for the members
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-08
FOR RENT.

Fa FURNISHED HOUSE IN HARFORD
EEa, COUNTY FOR RENT, with Orchard, Lawn and
ton high and healthy, within mile and half Of
Peer Greek eight miles from Railroad; stage to the
For full particulars. apply to
o.c GEO. w. TINGES i SON,
ponlat
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-08
THE PRESIDENTS pRoCIaMArIoN.

The President s proclamation enjoining citi-
zens of the United States against invasions OF
Canadian territory, and backed by military
preparation to as far as possible prevent such
invasion, means with our Government some
thing more than the famous neutrality pro-
clamation'' of the British Queen, followed as
was the latter with acknowledged inability to
enforce it, and it should cause the blush OF
shame to mantle the cheeks of British states
men, evincing as it does on the part of our
rulers q determination to observe the obhga
tons of law and order, however great the
provocation to permit an infraction, of what
is essential to the peace Of the two countries.
1t shows plainly that our rulers are fully alive
to what has constituted the high character for
honesty and fairness we have held in the past,
and may, when all the circumstances are con-
sidered, be deemed the browning grace In those
later honors achieved by the Republic, such
as will advance its fame and strengthen its
prestige with the world abroad to almost an
indefinite period.
And whilst as citizens, we may pity the
wrongs of Ireland, and to that extent sympa-
thize with those who have involved themselves
in peril and difficulty in trying to right them,
we cannot fail to see the hair Drained folly OF
the attempted invasion, and express the regret
we feel, that so wild and hopeless an endeavor
should-under the circumstances-have been
made.
That those seized by the British authorities
will fare badly, is, with England to sit in judg-
ment on them, only matter of course. But
we hope, and trust, too, that our Government
with the Mason and Slidell case fresh in
mind-will surrender no person arrested by
our military forces for an alleged breach of the
neutrality laws to purposes of British ven
geance; we hope that those fortunate enough
to reach our territory, in whatever manner,
will be suffered to remain here until these
troubles have blown over.
The AMERICAN SHIP OwNER.-This is the
name of a new paper just started in New
York the first number of which, neatly print
ed, is before US. AS its name implies, it is
"devoted to the American Shipping interests
and keeping an eye on the ''Homeward bound
-: ----~1~.I ,7caranceS for tho u-o~1,ii
IT enables owners to learn prices and chances
for freight, and whatever is Of special interest
besides to those connected with the mercantile
marine. We wish it every success.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-08
EaARTEERssIPN 0FlCE.-The undersigned
MARSHAL'S NOTICES.

vHyHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
q DISTRICT OF MARYLAND. TO WIT:
Whereas. the Both day OF May, 1866 the Atlantic
their libel in the United States District Court for the
District Of Maryland against the steamer "WOR-
CES TER" and cargo.
And whereas, by virtue of process. in due form Of
law to me directed, returnable on the I4TH DAY
OF JUNE NEXT, l have seized and takolsthe said
steamship and cargo. and have the same in my Gus
tody.
Notice is hereby given that District Court will be
Baltimore on the said HATH DAY OF JUNE
NEXT, for the trial of the said premises, and the
oWner.or owners, and all persons who may have or
claim any interest hereby cited to be and appear
at the time and place aforesaid to show cause, if any
they have. why . final decree should not pass rs
prayed. W. BON1FANT,
jc LAT u, :. Marshal.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-08
z 0EEN GH4EEN &; CO.,
- REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Z OAS GAIESN & CO.,
~ REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
80 SECOND STREET. BALTIMORE.
Are prepared to buy, sell and exchange Real Estate
to rent Houses and collect rents to borrow and loan
money, to attend to Investments and other business
concerning trusts.
DWELLING HOUSES.-On St. Paul. north of
Madison; on Monument, west OF st. Paul; on
Carey, near Baltimore: on Eutaw, north of Frank
lin on Eutaw, north of Madison; on Lexington east
OF Pine; on Saratoga, GiImor; on Calhoun near
LeXinston; Oh Pierce near Chatsworth.
FQR RENT-Four Country Places, well improved
good LOCATIONS and near the city
OLD fhEDERICh ROAD.-For Sale or Rent n
handsome C9ttage on the old Frederick road. az
miles from the city. II rooms, good out-buildings.
fine shade trees and superb view Of city and rtver@
with 10 acres Of land attached WA
FREDERICK TURNPIKE.-1O acres on Cations
vile Passenger Railway. five miles from CITY well
lmpr0Yed good fruit and water. Price $4,000
CATONSY LILLE PR0PERTY--Country Seats
Cottages and Farms, improved and unimpro7ed, for
sale OF rent low.
FREDERICK RoAD-EligibleB Building Lots from
3 to miles from the city, on the Frederick road,
commanding view Of the city, country and river for
sale or lease low.
FARMS FOR SALE-Farms from 70 to OGO Acres
IN most of the Counties of Maryland and Virginia-
for sale low.
Apply to JOHN GLENN & CO.
mhli-u ~ Second street, Bait.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-08

'C0IPLETE CLOTHING uoUsE.-Ws take great
pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to tho
conspicuous advertisement of Messrs. Smith Bros.
G. Co.. No. 90 West Baltimore street. We speak what
we know when say their present stock of clothing
cannot be ezceod. We commend this firm TO the
favorable notice of all who may want goods in their
hne They sell at small profits. and deal on the
Square with everybody
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-08

fsalr Rye! Hair Dye!I-BAcHELoR's HAIR
DYE is the hest in the world. Tho only true and
perfect Dye-h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and reliabIe-
produces splendid black or natural brown-reme-
dies the i'll effects of bad Dyes and frequently restores
the original color. Sold by all Druggists The genu-
inc is signed. W. A. BACHELOR. 81 Barclay street.
New York. fe1-dSw1v