davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15

about to invade the province In the vicinity of s. An
drews town the st. Crox, about twenty miles from
its mouth II liz the border and therefore liable to
attack but the officials regard the reports unfonnded
One thing Is certain: the Fenans will meet the full
hostility OF the province The people here don't wish
any outside interference with their quarrel whatever
difficulties they have with England they wish to settle
by themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
rEMAH Eusrsn AND KxPEcrKD MARCH FROM

There was sso a telegram received in town yesterday
uat ten fully armed snd equipped companies q fenans
b. point In Illinois for Ogdons0ufg yesterday
cvcnyg This N be- almost incredible VI "a
tdtsiy iona 'k iHoruafoa whsh hds ten Ia a,sA,d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
The War Organization SIN Progress.
inG-Nspoieon's Attitude Very Doubt
fui-A Royal Message from France tn
Italy spoken or.


In Frane OF this evening. In article pointing out
tho preparations ~ Austria everything being
gani1ed with Wow ~ The evrstualitlcH " war.
The commanders ln-cbief have been already ap.
pointed.
The Arch. .Duks Albert will command In ventia Gen
cral Bonrdcs tho Army Of North and General Won
Gabenz tie advanced guard VI General Beasdck army
Tho absence of any sdyees to-day from Dsrlin OF
Vienna Ind the belief Nat g,ict ,iSCrdsi hdrs
ben TopJ>d by ne 0,verugens
Tho French Envoy at Berlin II said % have told the
King Of Prussia thai France considered peacc nocesity
for Europe and f In spite of all varuinss war shoaid
break out France certainly would 10 tle side 20
tina, Power which disoArdsd negotiation
Pass March ai--EveniuR.
Tho CustshoHns Gays the position o. Franco, IN vow
81 the prcsAnt fifrcutcs In Gerfnsry, very simple,
and 10 he rrruu y a lr-se~ng Paley which may 10
summed np Ia the word r,uidtv God Alone can know
N All bo dscfAd by but tho Imperial gov
may happen France slA nos IL fg4d s-p 7,i,st
II "a run0red that Prince Napoleon the hehrcr OF
HIS Imperial IN Nictf Emanuel In
rof' rcncs tho ssats ~ nfzin biTseu AustrA apJ
Pfusfia, which look very threatening
Prussia stil 10 stated 20 be- preparing 'or
rnE PRrssfAs MILITARY rRvrArArioys.
BsniIS March st-EveninH
This evening" papers siais that spna military meas
hsyo beon ordered by soycfnmrnL Tie furfesssV
~ Ciafy Cossl Nclsc Fnffan Wuchb4fg spanduA
aud Magfaburg 70 bs armed
several artillery reElnents ~ii ba raised H. Asr fgn
strength Tho " Tie four regiments u ths
Guard and the nfanuy regiments of The ffth seventh
sbd Ninth army corps are 10 b. called out
Ord nsnccu ~ the nsfes Of War and Interior bsyf
ihr forming ihc n that rr.on Of ne Land.
wohr whch ia ~ b. first called ont, ard Aisp d Ks
fO1rth. fifh agd rrih army c1rs SHAH nOt fer the
present b. relieved from military service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
THE sCAR7y IN NEW BRUNSWICK
The CsIii.g ,vut OF the Volunteers
speech OF the Nvovernor-He Thinks the
F-nian Demon iurstion, ff . Hoax, the
Most serios. One That Ever Threaten
ca the Province.
ouu xauny,,.-ovt fopppapoxnrsrp

uR TRspEnIcToN noRhssroNDtscE.

We have rsiters1d staten vnts Of renan inva
sion. Several .chooners we're ,~en OF cambobeo on
Saturday and sundsy, under ert vmsAnees which ere
sse suspicion 70 their desnstI, y and puiposs and
one the squadron On the eossth,' tyiadss sunbcs,
probrsiy--hss been ordered 70 The ds<bes u that
sisnd
Ass,aw ,sop MS ssss lsss frY n ~ y~ssns y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15

rHB PrSfAS WAR NuSfrioss FRos rohrLASD.
Prom tho Montreal Gazctte, April 10
Tho following 10 special telegram from Portland dated
last night One hundred aud twelve Of and
ammunition have been forvsrdef in schooner from
Portland 10 Eastpou Had Centre Kerrsan shipped
them and left In tho steamer tonight for Eeipor Al
vices received to-day from Boston q shipment thence
for PASSPORT of and ammunition by sailing vcsuee
In addition 20 The foregoing learned BY private
telegram from unquestonahc that schooner
left Portland yesterday FOR Eastport with Owe hundred
spencor rifles board on Tenian account These nfos
lad rerpsBed two days In Portland and the Collector q
Cusions AZ that port elegrarhcd % Washington 10 ask
he should deian them, but he rycoived no answer
yKgTAa rrsTkR AKIN NxpEcryD MARCH rRox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15

bAFIFNFif SpVt ~ if"p
IN l 70 Be presuved from Appearances TIA, smpo-
pc or s7ms Of lbsylaccs no, very Ear from Esspor,
must be ths sensitive " tho British possess oDs
On mi, con,ihfnt AT pe Disputed portions n 'hs
sebery lie wibia ous hundred yards Of tbs coat, and
Ne EnsIsh suthouss srs actually In state o fever
ssdesvons rssrd The constant approach Of ,hs F,-
saas 10 his dirsc,On. rcve ships of-wH arv nov
lyss 10 iLs haba Win sssAst sopssAsy bep' "a.tnA
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farm
situated We miles Fast of Kes Ore, on Il
west Of necorah on tie Stage road miles
North West of Burr Oak Strings. IS North
West Of slnar OH the Rail Road survey.
1t is unsurpassed in the country for stock
and gram raising. and comprises $50
acres of which $50 acres are fenced. $50
acres lrcke. a pasture OF 80 acres ENCLOSED
with post and rail fence. a never, failing
srring in the pasture, dwelling houses and
timber enough for the farm s7never fail ne
spr rgs one we'll and streams Of water
that runs thrpugh the farm. 1t can be ,di.
vdcd into 80 acre lots, and have water IN
each )ot. I. can be, purchased With tho
crops and With tnfhcient fsrnnirg tools of
thefayn, It ill be cold in lots to suit pnr
shasers.s .ThsI,is tavern stapd ~ tb
prsmisss. Fo, tssus aPply TO-
, DasySnS1 JOHN wHOLEHAk
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
QUAR- EGsGE.

IF an, thing in the world will mrke
q saan feel badly. except rinchinR his
finger IN the crackof a door, it ,s un-
Qres.i4nohlr, quarrel. No mar ever
FA,'s 10 think !ess oc himself after ,han
'efor:. It iegra''rs h:m in the eyes
If thcrs. ard what is worse, it hlunta
his sensl;ih;es ~ tie one hand. end
increases the power Of passionate irrita.
hiliry on he other. The truth is, the
'aore peacea'ly anu quietly We get on,
'he letter for nurselves ua we'll rs cur
neighbore. Il niue cases oLt OF te.l.
tAe he,t,r course is. if man cheats
you. qnis dealing with him; if he Is
abusive, quit his company; and if he
Si"nders you take care to live SO that
nobody viii believe him. No msttcr
who he is, or how he mi. sses you, the
wlsest way j. to let him alcne; for
there il nothing better tAan this coo.,
calm and qnies way of dealing with the
wrongs We meet.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
SC1INS.IIS RECENT.S PECCH.

Af'er wadiing through Sunper's re-
cent thirty column speech in The
Globe, we could not heip applying to
him the language of Ches,e'field's
pb,lippic On Wyndham when he said:
That resentmes, made bin loqpacious;
he could better practice .suphistry
than detect3it; and that his malignant
breast was the seat ofall those passions
which degrade our nature and disturb
our reason Does this fanatic sup
poee for q moment that the great mass
Of his discerning countrymen do not
perceive, beneath al his pretentions to
. sense Of duty that 10 owes to the
conntry and humanity, tho asp
smong9 Tthel 1esveaa- shd saowers-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

The 4. I. Post thinks lie extreme
~eu in Congress have discovered that
they have sat to deal with man who
can repel violence 10y violence, with
man Of caruest conv.ctIpns. Of firm aud
pos.l7c cha:aete', che who is rot to 10
driven CT hrowLeaten, or led, but who
. to be treated respectfully as a full
!;roEn -uts:esaaD and a power. This
knowledge vii! do pobo'y any harm.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

CHEATS If a man cheat thee
once, shame on him; if he cheat
thee twice shame on thee.
PRIVATE CREDIr is Nealth-p ub-
lie honor is security. The faith.
er that adorns the roy2l bird sup
ports its flight. Strip him Of
its plumage, and yQ1 TX him to
the earth. A
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

fhe "s1 oe his bitter flemish malice IT,
ward the Sou.l, The slime or 1!;s
scrpen, is over it. all. Scholar as he
Is. we'll read and we'll grounded in the
classics, he degrsdcs these gifts w
bringing item forth to Law upon the
h'odetaiucd altar Of vengeance. Chris.
tan, as he pretends 70 be, he 'uns ia,
ah "d oGthe mos hlnol-thirs'y P. gau il,
th- fury that ! c manifrsta toward ,hcse
whom The sad fortunes 81 war have w
! happily made the yics'us Of lis wrath
Tie ouoss'i,ns q his speech fron the
writings and forensic cil,r's oi the ear.
" statcsman Of Tie Republic, and H..
l,hored ingenuity he exerts to tor,Sre
'hclr sentiments into an ,odorse,acnt f
lis fauntical views concerning the ne
gro, woulc! I've ridiculous, if it were mol
for the gravity cs the crisis now threat
euing the ration. Nero pla aving the
clown IN tie amp'.;thcater at Syltata,-
"a, while the shocks of the quaking
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

THE '<tW:''. OF ED,ToRs.-~ is pre-
yail;uc idea among some people that be-
cause editors in referring to themseveS,
use the word 'we' they consider they
amount to two or three ordinary men,
Thia is mistake. Editors are natur-
ally very modest and unassumins
class indeed remarkably 80. The word
i've" merely includes the editor and the
''devi; " The custom o,igipateavith
Faust, tho founder Of the distinguished
profession. The srpertitious people #
the day supposed him to lie lcagued
with the devil. Faust, to encourage
the idea, winch rendered him pers n
Of So much importance. and co,amand-
cd such a high respect, was accustom-
ed to iu1i.c himself III his "leaders"
ard grocery paffs' as "we' Which in
c'udes himself end highly distinguish
ed assistant, the Prince Of Darkness.
IN modern times his Internal l,ighness
has doubtless found the printing husiu-
ess poor inves ment, and Flus entire
~ Withdrawn his patronage from the
craft.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

\ Chicago o'vlnr was recently dis
cusslus The subject Of baptism, and, af.
Ter ergaIuming Up all the arguments in
.'s favor, IL said to HI. opponents, II
am not surprised that you otjec. 80 i'm
nersion, sir, for that was the way Sa-
tan lGst all his pork"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
FLAgFi l.N cE ~Bk. PaNNsYIvA.
MIA DEMOCRACY

Th' Democracy Of Pennsylvania in
Convention met recognizing a c'iia
in the affairs Of the Republic, and cs-
teemlng the immediate rest ration OF
iHAe U'ion paramount to all other is
sues, 90 resolve;
/. That the States, whereof the
people we're la,e'; IN rebellion, ave III,
tesrai parte .! the Union and are enn
tied to representation in Congress hy
men duly elected Who tcaT true fnith
to the CONSTITUTION and l4ws, aud in Oh
der to y;ndicato the maxim that taxa
ton without representation ia tyrhni y
such representatives should ,bo forth
will, admitted. ......
2 That the faith OF the Republic is
pledged to the payment Of the nation
Il debt, and. Congress should pasS al.
laws necessary ior that purpose.
8. That VIC owe obesience to tie
Constitution of tue United States fin
GLIDING the amendment prohibiting sla-
veryi and under It's provisions viii ac-
cord to those emaucipated al! then
rights Ct person and property.
i. That each State has the excll
siye right to regulate tho qua,ifcatlons
Of it's own electors. ....H
5. That the white race alone is cI-
,itiad tc. lLe control Of the government
Q: the Republic, and We are unwilling
to grant to negroes the right to vote.
g. That the enunciation Of the prin
cip!cs Of the Constitution ard the poi
cy OF restoration contained in the re-
cent annual message .ud Freedmen's
Bureau veto messase"l President j vhn-
son en,i,le him to the confidence and
support Of all who respect the constitu
ton and love their country,
Z. That the La.ioE owes to the
brave men of our armies and navy a
lasting gratitude for their heroic seryi-
ces in defence Of tie Constitution Gnd
the Union; ard hat while He cherish
with tender affection the n,eu.o1ies Of
the fallen, we pledge to their widowe
am: orphans the nations care and pro
tec;ion.
g, That We urge upon Congress
the duty Of equallzing the bounlies Of
our soldiers aid sailors.
The resolutions as they were read
were frequently greeted with applause.
They were unanimously adopted. ia
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

TIME GROVESTEEN PIANO FORTE
\ still retains its precedence, and great
popularity, and after undergoing gradual i'm
rrovemcnts for aperiod Of thirty years, ,s
now pronounced by ths Hus,sal world to
be unsurpassed and even unequaled in rich
ness. voluuc nd purity of tone, durability.
and cheapness. Our ne y scale, French ac-
tions. hsrp redal, iron frpne, over-strung
bass, seven octave, rosewood pianos we are
selling cheaper ky from S. 90 to 5000 than
the same s.y'e and finish arc sold by any
otter hrss class makers in tine country
Dealers and all in want Of good pianos are
invited to send for our Descriptive Catalogue,
which coutains photographs of our differen
styles. together with prices. No one should
purchase piano without seeing this Cata-
loguc. Medals almost without number
have bcenawardco to the G.ovest cen Piano
and at tho Celsbfcttd WorlI, Far thou q,
put in competition with others from all part
OF Eu'tie and the Z. S. it took the highest
va!d- Established 1851
ys. utser Co.,
s IekpWAYNEw YORK
..i (ysn37yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

10 the stricken mother, the couch
whoreupon her child lios dead is a, lone
leland Of thought surrounded by a SOL
elnn sea Of silence. ...
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

Many a husband md father who
would kill a fellow man f,r lacaratinc
the feelings Of his family, lacerates
the'i 'aose himself than ali the world
besides.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

lfa mans opinions aad arguments
c'n be aisrrnve,l an! rafuteI he is in no
danger Of being prosecuted on account
uf them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

Bainc 500 acres-;n Chickasaw and
2sn acres IN Howard County. Iowa which
will he sold for cash "r part on credit
Theta lands ars mostly in large tract.
an' well adapted f,>: either stock or grain
a'ms For tarm.e.
Apply 10 ego. W. JoNEs, nubuque, Iowa
,sI W.R. MEAD. New oregon,
iSvs! e.s 6. s6ofr Mesa. .ee',
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

1t is strange that so mu,h is said
about ''our common country" when
everybody, knows that it is a most IN.
common one.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

The Chicago Tribune thinks that
President Johnsoa wishes to s'spht the
Republican .parsv,' Well, his
beetle and wedges dia the work.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

Keep carefully od; Of quarrelsoms
lers'r's way, and still more carefully
gut OF l.is Ways.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
WHOLE NO. 30

bless her." az the fairy f~m DEPARTS
A vote fr I'sv'ey is vote fer Sum
ncr, Stevens, ard permanent di.u,ior;
vote for E"glsl, ia o iallot cas- for
tie Pscsident'a rr"gssume for an iulrne
tiate restoration. ce 'lc Urinn.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

The Radicals don't like the ePees;.
dents speech. the spench gives some evi.
denec that tie President doesn't ike
them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
TIE ISSUE IN CONNECTICUT.

JOSEPH Z. HAwLEY, the Republic.
an ca canlidate for Governor Of Cunnt cti-
cut, is oat.in his PAPER, the Hartford
Press. against the veto and IN favor Of
.he Radical majority in Congress-
Says Mr.. Llawley:
1--WE have thou sht and still think that
the thirty six Senators and tbs oyer
whelming majority Of the House who
voted for the vetoed bill on its first
passage did right, Notwithstanding Que
or two imperfect points in it. & few
Of the Senators have Changed their
minds under the influence Of the veto
message, hut 4atlll thirty Of the uhlesi,
most patriotic, mos: experienced mel
Of the country, the selected represen-
ta,ises Of e,,restly loyal States, adhere
to their previously expressed opinion.
Against them are eighteen Senators
among whom sre all the sham Demo
Gratis whose veto We should hardly con
CIDER in making up Cur Individual
opinions, inasmuci as they Lave almost
always opposed a!mcs, everything to
restore "a Uni,n b,sea upso full iAsrica.
Thus, there are about thirty against
eight Of the Etpuhli,ans who, having
heard all the argument pro aud can,
aud being at least as much enti'le! to
respect as any Other thirty Republicans
in the Country, solemnly say that they
adhere to their opini"n that the bin
oncht to pass. and ,oe irish ihey hnG
been n1ie to carry twoMirdS Wtta
them" st3l t....s.
Tins clears away all the nj sts con-
nected With this important contest.
. ~ ------sss---7----
WHAT IS A DARLING IA LEADING
question but herein p.etti'v answered
No ore bu. father or . brother c,u'd
have wris'en it:
A darling is a dear little beamins
girl whc meets one on the door steI
who filings her fair arms around ones
neck, and kisses one with her soul Of
love; who scizes ones hat, who reievca
cne Of his coat, and hands the tea and
toast so prettily: who places her el6-h
form at the piano an! warhles forth, unso'
licited, such delicious songs; who asta
herself at ones foot. and clasps
her hands, aud asks al sorts Of ques'
tions with such bright eyes and flushing
face; and on whose light glossy curls
one places his hand and breAths. 600
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
New Dragon ? ail y 2al,r

p,tI,t,a. a,,rg Y-iay a. we risn N.a'hro,'h,"'
,rn. Mai, street, Nav Oregon iosardcouh'y. I''"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
Ao7earssIia aAcss.

.sa.a na.9o,s file ii si't sris matter WIN nc
.. tas rat. Of ~ 90 isr .snrass for n;'s 'h's''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02
AMUgEMKNTs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-TTALIAN 0PERA. - This
evening La SOnndnlbul0 will be given complete A
scead from the Barber Of ScUe, ana the last act of
Les Husatenots, will also be given.
Tomorrow afternoon matinee finale dc Ia SGisoR.
The Star ofhe North will be presented.
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRK-Lr. Joe JEFF
terson as RIP Van Winkle." Latest London farce
Tomorrow afternoon grand family matinee
Janet Pride
CITY MUsEUM.-At this place of amusement there
are highly dramatic performances by artists Of
considerable merit. This evening The Ro0bers VIII
be enacted, and on Monday Stuart Robson Will
appear.
NEW ARoH STREET THEATRE Benefit OF Mrs.
John Drew. .nThe thinning Suit and Women va
TAX. Mrs. John Drew and the whole company in
both pieces.
NEW WALNUT STREET THEATRE - Benefit of
Edwin Booth Richard III. Booth as Gloucester"
j. b Roberts as king Harry VI, ," and Barton Hit
as earl Richmond"
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE Benefit OF El Nino
Eddie Miss Kate Fisher as FAMINE" =" in The CdtG-
rdct of he GdngeS, aud In The Young Actress El
Nno Eddie will do his best TO please on the tight
rope and Bl0ndin wire.
MR. BoeUMIL DAWSON, the German tragediau,
will make his first appearance IN this city at the
Academy Of Music, next Wednesday evening" when
he Will enact the part OF "Shylock."
JOHN b. GoUGH.-Mr. John b. Cough, the world.
renowned lecturer, appears at the Academy OF
the Young Mems Christian Association. and de-
livers his absoIbingly interesting lecture-"Lo London
by Night" Those who have not heard this great
effort should not fail to be present On Tuesday
evening he delivers one of his great lee lures on
Temperance" Those who wish to attend either
ale gong of at Ashmead's, No. 724 Chestnut street.
very rapidly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
An Unexpected Accession of FOrtune-A
Lamp Trimmer I'm the United States
Navy Becomes Hungarian Count.

Lamp-Trimmer In the United states
Navy Becomes a Hungarian Count.
somewhat remarkable change of fortune
has occurred to young man known by the
name of George Olson, and occupying the hum
BILE position of lamp-trimmer and Jack of the
Dustn on board the United States steamship
M0ddlcdShd, now in this port, by which he has
suddenly come INTO possession of $500, 900 in
gold together with the Hungarian title of
Edward Louis, Count Batthyanyi, and the eX
tenslve estates attached thereto.
1t appears that Olson, or the Count, left his
country in 1848, when very young, after his
father had been executed for being concerned
in the rebellion under Kossuth Ito whom he is
nearly related), and has since been in the
United States He knew little of his family or
their real position, and supposed that in conse-
auence of his fathers disoyalty all their posses
sions had been confscated. Finding 1t difficult
10 gain q livelihood he joined the United States
navy and was drafted on board the United
States steamer Madaeodskd as a landsman, being
employed as lamp-trimmer and assistant to the
captain of the hold. He never hinted to his
messmates that he was OF noble birth, or had
ever held higher position than the one he
occupied. In fact, it does not appear that his
countship had any very clear notions himself
on the matter.
Believing bis father to be dsgraced man, he
troubled his head little about family matters,
and betook himself with great industry TO the
care OF hls lamps, and all his other duties ON
board. Happening to got hold of newspaper a
short time SINCE he discovered an advertisement
requesting Edward LOUIS Batthyanyl to COM
municate with certain parties. and he would
"hear OF something to his advantage" Our
young blue-blooded Hungarian lamp trimmer
lost no time in complying, and, having proved
his identity, received an instalment of 100000.
Instead of informing his commanding officer OF
this strange vicisstude of fortune, which had
metamorphosed United States naval lamp
trimmer and "Jack of the Dust into Hunga-
rian nobleman, with revenue OF upwards of
S5O,OOO a year, Battbyanyi, or Olson, deserted
from the M0ddlCdsbd.
He is now in Washington, under the patron.
age of the Austrian Ambassador endeavorng
to procure formal discharge from the service.
That he will succeed we have not the slightest
doubt and it Is to be hoped that this sudden
elevation to rank and fortune will have the
effect of making him reap the advantage of the
trying experience he has had OF the toughest
side Of life. While on board the MddGloGskG
he was remarkable for his good behavior, and
the regular discharge OF his laborious duties;
and now, when exalted to the rank of Hunga-
rian grandee, we expect he will become, as he
always promised, a respec table and worthy
member of society.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, November 2-Up to this hour,
one O'Clock, no new Police Commissioners have
appeared before the Clerk OF the Superior Court,
or judge Martin, of the same, to be sworn in.
1t is now understood that John L. Ford refused
to accept the appointment; also that George r.
Barry refuses, and General Horn ls undecided.
The old Board, Messrs. Hindes and Wood are
still in power, and intend maintaining their
position. They have appointed thirty extra
policemen for each Ward, and will refuse to
yield TO any new Commissioners.
1t is understood positively that General Grant
yesterday told Mayor Chapman, the Commis
sioners and also Judge Bond that he would
not interfere with the troops unless positively
ordered and if United States troops be sent here
the assurance had been given him that no re-
sistance would be made to them, but no inter
ference on the part of the new newly appointed
Commissioners would be resisted through the
civil courts. The excitement runs high. and
large numbers of persons are on the public
thorouehares, anxious to hear the news.