davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

TRA-At the auction sale to-day there q fair rep
rcsenation Of ali classes OF buyers The prices obtained
were somewhat uneven. The quality Of the greons
undesirable and not suited TO the wants trade and
the sales Of this description generally under the reg
ulnr market The ooongs &c, brought fair average,
though In some cases the prices realized were extremely
low The catalogue comprised about 1000 packages OF
which only about packages were SOLD the balance
were Withdrawn. The prices obtained for the lots sold
were ~ foliows:-Hyson o1H Hc. 81 Is, young hyson
64Sc. 81 90 gunpowder 7Sc 81 26, imperial 03c .
81 S5. oolong Tic 7shc., souchong oskc. 7okc.,
Japans CSC. q 75c
wooL-The sales have been 27s,0oo lbs. State and
Western neeces u <3c 63c IS 900 lbs California acc.
42c. 900 lbs. Texas, mostly Al 22c. 3oc 400
bales pulled 40c SOC. 1000 do. Cape 26s<c. 2sc,
gold 500 bales hestixa part at &c 30c gold and 600
do Dousko part lambs, at 2lc, gold Messrs Charles
Lane Co., OF Boston, sold out their entire stock Of
WOOL amounting 70 about 800 600 lbs to-day The wool
was cold :. prices ranging from 4sc 70 sohc per b. in
lots ranging from 5000 10 20 900 lbs. The wool
mainly Of the nrst quality. Ohio fleece wool brought
the highest price.
wHxInoxx was firm and in good demand. Tho sales
were 600 lbs Arctic private terms, 5000 lbs at
81 30, and 600 lbs South Sea at 81 Is.
wmrsKHy -Receipts 800 hbls. The market was dull
and nominal at 81 Is 81 26, which is lc- lower.
The New York herald., 1866-04-28
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

MAI rPorerbo house steak, SIC. TO 3ec per h. sirloin
3oc. to Sc. per h. chuck ribs, 2lc to &c per h.
corned beef lac TO 2oc per h. mutton. forequarte
IL, per b. do. hndquarters, 17c per lb veal fore
quarters, l2c. per b do. headquarters, l6c per lb
hams, &c per h. shoulders, 1sc per lb sausages
lsc. per lb salt pork, &c per H. cornsd pork 1sc
per lb. tongues, 81 Is each.
PouIfas AND GAxE-Turkcys, Sc. per Ib chickens
35c TO 3sc. per h. geese 2Sc per h. ducks 40c per
ID. plover, - TO ~ so per dozen; snipe, do.
Fisa--Shad, Soc q 75c each; ccls, 1bc. 20c per
h. striped bass 26c. per ID. haddock, 10c. per H.
balibut zoe per ib Goldfish, 12c per lb houndes 12c
per lb fresh herring 1oc per lb lobsters &c. 1Oc
per h. oysters, 75c. ~ per hundred picked oysters
q 80; CLANS, 40c. 81 per hundred
BurTER--0rznge county butter 5sc per Ib State do
g.. 4sc. per h. cooking do, asc. . 4oc per lb
cheese, 22o 2lcI per ID.
vsaErAm.s-Swcct potatoes, 81 50 . 81 % peck;
common do, DOC. per peck; aspanguA SOC 75c. per
bunch; radshes, 25c. bunch lettuce 12c. lsc per
bead; oyster plants. 2oc 2sc per bunch rhubarb 2oc
mar bunch
The New York herald., 1866-04-28
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
IL fss.sss I London d,rsc; so sso and $50 payable in
Passage from London or Hsvre so 90 and So payable
cELLA IRON sarss nSasn 8 T Sass ss q FRO" 'ex XprIa rS
EH E5E1Sss. Ssss zEslii: zssI T. 1Sssis ssiI!ss 3a 3as
''' p'''.s' A0pS 'ScHAs. a WHITNEY. Is broadway
'''S-' rib E6wLASD AND xsPrSwALI. AseuA
THE HAMBURG. AMERICAN PACKET cOMPAxVs
tron mail steamship prpuroxr.
n United states '
HAxtSsuURc,
for s.s. ~ o. ..,s :Ss
s% Hs5sss; ti's win :ss'::sss
IS ssss:ass s'
> the Inman Line sailing ssmiweetiy. carrying tSs
SfTy 4 n ~ SSs%SS, S%k s..a.s:,; ., Ag.as
CIV CIV 81 81 % MxssISaTos sTsSs Sturdy. & x.yn
TY city y HT NfW EAEIS Yox ;.usssy Nay
and each suceeens saturday and wednesday at from
r'fs ss4ks Il stls N FxssAeR PAYABLE IN CURRENCY
sy I the mat, nail steamer sailing e;egy Us s.,.rsy-
f:%; t:$ss' II '''E:i; 4: EEs.:s- e.: 3
.:s.s
For further Information 'pcS c5s 4 ss e. cS%R;ny. ..ss s'
10 broadway. \. Y
SrEAA Ta SlkgsoM kxsSrSst Ssb REHFSE PIN
G1skbosf. a.skSSiH sis:s,s.s ss,s.S.y ~. s.y r
Cabins so and so ssssrsge 80!
Hamburg s.y.ss ssT An'Es IN Sssa a ,:l.. s.s.sy sas =:
tbs doss nss % employ % e. s ho'r who wish
TRXSois SxcDosAIP co,
SrEAx WEEKLY 5Ss1SS &c 5ExSfEspt ffsel DIRECT
r.Es4EA EsfTa salhs sHlts ;sESsnAS xsSsRsS Axf
a 81 oa IL. from
~ WILLIAMS syIos.
THE NORTH GERMAN LLoyps STEAMER AMERICA
I'm c.Ysa hsysr e,ng sr sss 1Si,ed . s,ei asn %s
SATURDAY. APRIL :.
BREMEN VIA tscsurHAxrros,
LONDON. HavnE. fsos sSstagaxSrfcs afSsffs AND BREMEN.
The Cabin scs: second CABIN sss 50; s,rerx-
To be followed by the HERMANN, a. Woke master.
For freight or passage ;SsRHsslcs sHs!lS co. ..o.a stree.
THE NORTH axERrcAS LLOYD,
mail taking psssenssrs to Southampton Hsvrs
leave pier North river New yorf, for bremen. thefo
BxL7fc. sos tons, i.suo horse power. A. Jones'
NissfssiPPI tchsriersdj, iso TONS 500 hor.s
power. a. summer. Commanded NAV TO-
ATLANTIC 9. Hoysr sos tons, 800 power May 81
WESTERNS SETRoPoLls AGO tons. loo hors. '''' "
power. Sanders Comma nder. 49,. June ~
encyfr c.sS Scs; :eeoud "a So .,sss 81 60
=. EtSEk BROS a:sss.l Agents. ( 8 Beaver srss.
sAfe dividend paying investment aPpy yp,c,,r g 60.
once OF the North American Lloyd IS Beaver street
only DIRECT LINE TO FRANcR.-rHE GENERAL
~ Trsusatlantic Company's Mail Steamships, between
New York and HAvrc. calling a. Brcst.
The splendid vessels this
tinent will sal from pier No 80 North river
LAnA1 LAnA1 m EmIIE; Lemsre ........... Saturday, Nay
WILLIE DE PARIS. surmont Saturday. June
Prcs Of pssssss IN sod F,r cabin AIM scssas ess,n
80; including table wine In either ciss.
" "'''' ''s'Ssa Ss0 sacRsSsiE As.n, % sro.a-.,
CoAsTwIsE sTEAMsHIPs.
" TSS S{6yess,s NH ss a I; s.sS sacsssqSA' sssg
siss,s slI:' s'sss so s'iSEs Is class rh,s sl'''
run vo TIE 5asoyeH ~ p sSs 4sGIsco
vi" despatch The s;I n s'sPiss 81 'sstsSss:A' stss
- JerQ W Smith 0oxnmander
ss cs Es4 sA1ysDxl sss .-s- m.f s5 r ~ noon
The Csasral AneoAn r!sasi cspasy h.vs plsssd aew
ss s. q =. 1s 4. ne :.Ss ssz
sesS Ie@eQqcy prsmR 81 rssAssas ~>ssas ever ms
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

act with exrreme vsussou xoog snor money as
much as possible within easy reach at short notice
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

CAyANNAH, GEORGIA
- MURRAY's LINE.
The fsvonte fast ssidns sts.msnip
WIN sail from pier Nc. 10 Rsst river, foo. u wsn :
For freight or psssAss. having elegant acpcmmcdaI
soply 70 MURRAY, FfsRRtS Co.,,
81 and o. South ssr
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

LION sArANNAn. 0EORGIA
FREIGHT AT REDUCED RATES
Cabin passage twenty dollars
The new, elegant and very fast passenger
Bidewheol Steamship
HKRMAM LIVINGSTON.
Captain J. b. Baker,
sii leave On Saturday. April q At O'Clock r. n.
up PSssENdER 4 Ssc S ACCOMMODATION uxsuRrAss
''' y L7vISdsrON. FOX 4 90. Assa'
lxI BrsNds
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

I y MuUre ehtefed D. 3. Ee0rge. uIs
| I. Crcgan's b. m. Lady Hunter, s. X Perkins b. &.
Toby Candor, John Crooks b. G. New York. X Ogle's
CHI m. Marceline, Dr. Cassius NJ Clay, Jr, and NJ G.
smiths b. m. Lady Atwood entered, but did not
| start TIME
The New York herald., 1866-04-28
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
- GLASGOW AND THE IRISH PORTS
For 80 currency.

HfBERNIA. saturday. Apsil B
CALEDONIA. Saturday. Nay L.
Cabins. so and SO steersge. 80.
Hamburg Havre, Antwerp Ac, slo0 and 80.
Payable in United States currency
A. this company employ tho,- who wish
passage win please come direet to The ohice
FRANCIS MACDONALD CO.,
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

L,OR NEW ORLEANS .DIRECT.--THE FAST SAIL.
steamship HUNTSVILLE, Captain Crocker, vii =
pier Is North river, Saturday, May 8, at j. M.
freight passage (haying handsome accomrsodatiI
apply to r. LOWDEN Agent % West street, or o. Well
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

ESOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA
I Tho Pacific Mall Steamship Company's steamer Ahi'
IONA VIII sail TUESDAY, MAY 1. at II O'Clock, ne ln
Freight received az usual.
For rates. &C. inquire At the freight once compsnys
pier A North river, foot OF Canal street
WELLS, FARGO 4 CO.. 81 Broadway,
Sole Freight Agents r. M. s. 5. Co.
The New York herald., 1866-04-28
TyOR GALVESTON, TEXAS.
l. TEXAS LINZ STEAMSHIPS.
The Al steamship

Er-s. LODONA,
II. II. Hovey. Commander.
will receive freight at pier Is East river and sat tn
DAY. May s. at9P. NJ. ll5
For freight or passage, having superior accom- modal
GEORGE K. BIDDLE co., s. John street.
1nsures ct lowest rates.
The New York herald., 1866-04-28
LaIRsr CABIN PASSAGE rwENrY DoLLAss.

L,oR CHARLESTON, g. @.
Il WEEKLY LINE.
MONEKA, Captain MarshmAn.
EMILY h. s0UDER, Captain II. Lock sood 4
The new and elegant Stesmship
EMILY b. SOUDER
viii leave Thursday, MAY 5 as O'Clock r. NJ. fro,
North river
FOR freight or passage. having splendid sosomms 4
-''' LIVINGSTON. FOX . co Al
IA BIZ
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

Upland. Florida. 4
The New York herald., 1866-04-28

10 and received other damage 70 sails and rigging WIN re-
lying at anchor on Union wharf Portland Tuesday night
S'o x Ssay % and mad
scHR JoHs wyRrs Gerard from Providence for Haver.
straw psyossy reported ashore on Poor House Point
lightering, and will proceed.
Soas JoszrH TunsEa from Philadslpha for Portsmouth
Hook Delaware The water Is over her decks and she has
port arrived a New London Thursday morning with loss
on SI g. %
iSar for s c IN Ss SsT
D. New o sps
Both vessels the time Of the accident
s o ss ashore a.
forts being made 10 her.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The purser of the steamship Marmon from New Orleans
has our thanks for full files Of papers.
order Of the Orphans Court the steamer Chester ls feet
low pressure engine asmsisr sincS stroke;
ras = No.
sas
new AZ sss Sa e w. %
Gp as from m
under commend Of o'ssi'n %S.as%ssn. Hsssss
Bark Arthur Pickering Jsuks, sailed from Boston sc,h
private despatch from San Francsco dated April 20
VIII; Onward Allen do 600 do; Cornelius Rowland Homan,
do GOO do; Roscoe Macomber 10 reports ship Alpha,
with $50 VIII
spoken. Ge.
ship Ocean Rover Wicomb. from Boston for Batavia,
March % lat q n, Ion Al w.
Bark Tusko. Dannemann. from Rotterdam for New York.
April Z, lat - 30 len IL.
Foreign R0rCs.
ANTWERP April l0--In port bark Laura (Prus). Blank
Saamander (Prus kayscr yerein Prus Apreck and Eva
(Br) Grondey for NYorx whitehall tBr) WALL for do and
Others
Angler, Feb l6Passcd brig Quick r) Gilbert Nagasah
for NYork 2ls bark Constancia (Iiam Robinson Annoy
for do: Both ship EndeayOr. Doane, Manila for do.
ALBANY, KGS Feb I8-Arr Geo Washington. HSnes Liv
erpo0.
ADELAIpE Feb lO--Arr weofvot. Humphrey. NYork (and
remained 2fhl
sid from do Feb 2. Lin .oin. Seaman Madras.
nnua At,rl A--I. larL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

TO say that ho understands tho
proclamation as nulliBing General
Orders No, 3, issued from the War
Department, Adiutant Generals
Office, January 18th 1866, aud Gen.
cral Orders No, II, Headquarters
of the Army, July @, 1866.
(Signed) JNO, X, TEET,
Asst, Ait General,
HEADQUARTERS or THE ARMY,
WASHINGTON, July q, 1866.
GEN. ORDER, No. ~.
Department, District and Post
Commanders in the States lately in
rebellion are hereby directed to ar.
rest all persons who have been, or
may bc hereafter charged with the
commission Of crimes and offences
against officers, agents, citizens and
inhabitants Of the United StRtos, IT..
respective OF color, in cases whcre
the civil authoritios have ihiled, neg
lccted, or are unable to arrest and
bring speh parties to trial and to de
tain them in solitary confinement
until such times as a proper judicial
tribunal may be ready and willing
to try thcm A strict enforcement
ofthis order is required.
BY command Of r..
Gen. GRANT.
Signed, f. d. TOWNSEND, A. A. &,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

the Kingdom Of Greece, Joined to
the intrigues which 1t is believed
have been set on foot on tho part OF
Greek and Russian emissaries for
the purpose of atf'ording new pro-
texts for u war with Turkey, have
made tho present rising far moro
formidable than any that preceded
it. Arms and munitions of war
from the mainland have been furn-
ished to the insurgents, and they
are also said to have been joined by
re. .enforcements of men, both from
the mainland and the Islands Of the
Archipelago at the same time there
have been troubles in Smyrna, on
the Danube, in Roumania, in Mon
tenegro, and also in Syria, where
the feud between the Druses and
the Maronitc Christians has broken
out again with apparently increased
vigor and fcrocity. simultaneously
with this revival Of the old antago-
nistic spirit between the Mussulman
and the Christian, the cry is gone
forth that Turkey is again in evil
plight, and whilst King George, of
Greece, is eager to take advantage
of the assumed weakness of his
neighbor to extend the territorial
limits of his own little kingdom,
Russia is craftily watching the
symptoms of "the sick man." and
waiting in ill-concealed impatience
favorable opportunity to admins
ter the coup de grace.-Houston
Journal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

fly.eight The good works Of the
clcrgymen follow them at forty five
Shipwrights, hatters, lawyers, and
ropemakcrs (somc very approprl.
ately) go together at fifty.four. The
Village Blacksmith like most o!
his contemporaries, dies at fifty-one.
Butchers follow their bloody career
for precisely half century, Car.
penters IRE brought TO tho scaffold
at forty.nine. Masons realize the
cry Of "Mortr at tho ago Of forty.
seven. Traders cease their specu-
lation at forty.four. Bakers, man
uhcturers, and various mechanics
die at forty.three. The painters
yield to their collie at forty-two. Tho
brittle thread of tho tsilor's life 10
broken at forty-one. Editors, like
all other beings who come under tho
special admiration Of the gods, die
comparatively young-thoy accom-
plish their errand Of mercy at forty.
The musicion redcems his last note
and plays his dying fall at thirty
nine. Printers become dead mat
ter at thirty eight. The machinist
is usually blown up at thirty-six.-
The teacher usually dismisses his
scholars at the age of thirty.four,
and the clerk is even shorter lived,
for he must needs prepare his bal
ance-sheet at thirty.three.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
Loss or Purity OF Character.

We find the following very beau
tihl extract going the rounds of the
papers, credited TO no paper-no
author. Its exceeding Great beauty
leads us to call special attention To
it. Let the young rcad IL and treas.
ure up the moral II would illustrate
and inculcate il in their hearts:
"Over the beauty of the plum and
the apricot there grows bloom and
beauty more exquisite than the fruit
itself-a soft delicate blush that
overspreads its blushing check
Now, if you strike your hand over
that, and II is once gone it is gone
forever; for it mover grows but
once.
"Tako the flower that hangs in
morning impareled with dew-ar-
rayed as no queenly woman ever
was arrayed with jewels. Once
shake it so that the beads roll off,
and you may sprinkle water on it as
carefully as you please, yet 1t nevor
can be made again what 1t was when
the dew fell silently upon it from
the heaven! ..R
On a frosty morning you may see
the panes Of glass covered with
landscape--mountains, lakes, trees,
blended in a beautiful fantastic
picture. Now lay your hands upon
the glass, an by the scratch Of your
finger, or by the warmth of your
palm, all the delicate tracery will
be obliteratcd. So there is in youth
a beauty and purity of character
which, when once touched and de-
filed can never be restored af'lngo
moro delicate than frost work, and
which, when torn and broken, will
never be rc.embroiderod,
A man who has spotted and
spoiled his garments in youth,
though he may seek to make them
white again, can never wholly do it,
even he to wash them with his tears.
tears. When man leaves his faith
er's house, with the blessings of his
mothers tears still wet upon his
forehead, if he once losese that early
purity Of character, it is loss that
he can never make whole again.
Such is the consequence Of crime
Its effect cannot be eradicated. 1t
can only be forgiven. 1t is n stain
of blood that we never can make
white. ,.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

portanco TO the threats Of the fire.
oaters, or realized the crisis which
was imminent. So IL is to-day
The explosive force of the elements
which are ut work n underestimated'
The possibility Of collision, Of con
flct, of civil war, is not acknowl'
edged. Tho causes which operate
in that direction are passed over as
of no immediate importance, and
tho influences that are most likely
to bring it about are persistently
disrcgarded."
And thus we could 60 on ad mt
nitum in multiplying extracts prov
ing the correctness of the supposi-
ton that the elements Of passions
north are ready to burst out in tho
flame of civil war.
The South has no responsibility,
we again repeat, in this state Of at.
fairs. Her submission was free and
her manly acceptance of the result
of the conf ct in which she had sac
rificed somuch was n marvel ofgood
feeling and moral magnanimity. 1t
was the Radicals of the North who
stepped in to mar the harmony. 1t
was the Northern Radicals that
lighted anew the torch Of discord
and flung it blazing into Congress.
1t is they who have excited the pas
sions and prejudice of the people
into a mutiny against the President,
and they are determined to thwart
and crush at all hazards his wise
and conservativep policy. Upon them
then let all the blame and responsi-
bility rest.-HouSton Journal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

A DRoLL PosTMAsTEa.-In the
days of Andrew jackson, his Post
master General, Amos Kendall
wanting to know whereabouts the
source Of the Tombigbee river was,
wrote to the Postmastero of village
on its course for the required infor-
nation. tJsI la. aa .ea .---
"Sir," wrote the higher officer to
the lower, "this department desires
to know how far the Tombigbce
runs up. Respectfully, etc"
The reply was brief and runs
'Sir, the Tombigbee don't run up
at all; IL runsdown. Very respect
fully, etc. - .
The Postmaster General eontinu-
cd the correspondence in this style
"Sir, your appointment as Post
master at t., is revoked. You
will turn over The funds, papers
etc, pertaining to your Office 70
your successor. Respectfully, etc.
The droll understamper closed
the correspondenee with this part
ing shot. 70 b Lsrg
s'Sir, the revenues for this quar-.
Ger ending September Both. have
been 95 cents; its expenditures
same period, for tallow candles and
t~ine, 81 05. 1 trust my successor
is instructed 10 sdjust the balance
due me. Most respectfully etc"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
Military Interference with Civil
Authority at an End.
AUSTIN, Nov. /,

Special Di.rsfeh 10 Telegraph.
Gov. Throckmorton has received
a communication from Gen. Helm
tzelman, enclosing instructions from
Gen. Grant relative TO the nullifica-
ton Of ccrtian military orders, to
which Post Commanders in this
State have been ordered TO conform.
The instructions are as follows:
HID Q'Rs U. S. Asnr,
WASHINGTON, Oct. ~, '66.
To Mai. Gen. P. II. Sheridan.
SrR-Roferring TO your endorse
ments upon communications efGen.
Foster, commanding DistrictofFlOr-
ida, Of date Sept. 18th and 20th,
relative 10 the effect OF the Presi-
dents proclamation, etc, am di-
rected BY the Gsneral;in-C Chief 20
enclose you q copy Of the same, and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

Says an ill natured old bachelor,
young man can't be blamed for not
marrying now-a-days-they don't
know what they are going to marry
"a woman or some dry goodsF'tilt-
ing hoops" ''palpitators," "false
calves" }" 'rats and mice" and big
wad of hair belonging to somebody
else 1t amt safe to invest Girls
are uncertain now; and it would
seem that the French dressing wo
men are rapidly making them un-
certainer! If | were young and
wanted to marry, l should want
some female coroners appointed to
render a verdict.as to the condition
of the patient for marriage. Some
thing must be did.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
Impeachment of the President.
Civil War Acknowledged will
F0lI0w..--The Radical Pro-
fsv,n ~,


Gen. Butler spoke in Mozart Hall,
in Cincinnati iew days ago, and
took decided ground in favor Of the
impeachment of the President when
Congress meets next December
He stated the grounds Of impcach,
ment and argued their validity. ITo
also took the ground that so soon as
the House Of Congress presented to
the Senate its articles Of impeach-
ment, the Senate has the power, and
must exercise it, of ordering the
President into confinement. lie al
mtted that this would be likely to
bring on a civil war On this point
he said
1--WE arc told that this will bring
on struggle, Very well. ! am
convinced Of one of two thinga: OIL
thcr that the struggle, if it should
come at all, must come in this way,
or it will be prccipitatcd upon us in
the next Presidential election, when
we come to inaugurate our Presi-
dent-whcn the States still in rebel
lion, if they shall not have accepted
the terms Of Congress to come back,
will cndcavor, by the aid Of their
sympathizcrs Mort !, to foi,t upon
the Northern States a President Of
their choice; and in such Il case it
might not be so clear where exactly
was tho legal right. If | am cor
ie It in my statement of the law Of
impeachment and the form of trial,
the right and form, if right, are
clear. And, therefore, if the trouble
must come, which God forbid, let it
come in March, 1867, not in March,
1869. let us have this thing done
with. This country has been in
turmoil. and trouble, and difficulty
and commotion long enough from
traitors and their sympathizcrs.
Let us settle this question at once
and forever. If Baal be God, let
us serve him-if the Lord God be
God let us serve Him !"
We suppose it will hardly be de-
nicd, after this speech, as the Gin
cinnati Enquirer says that it is tho
intention Of the Radical Congress
next winter to depose the President,
Nor will it be denied that civil war
will follow the attempt. Butler
says let it come. But what. say
the people? What say men of fam
ilics? What say men of property?
What say the holders Of Govern
mcnt securities ? TO avoid this
threatened reign Of terror and
blood, there is bit one way, and
that is to vote down the Radicals at
the polls on the 9Th. II the people
condemn, by their votes. this Radl-
cal programme, the Radicals of
Congress will not dare put it into
exccutio'. Therein lies our only
hope Of future peace But if moth
ing else but little more blood let
ting will satisfy the crazy radicals,
let them have it to their hearts con-
tent. Let every democrat and con-
servative who desires the restora-
ton of the Union, the maintenance
of tho Constitution, the equality Of
the States, prepare themselves with
arms and ammunition 10 sustain the
President if he should stand in
need OF assistance. The President
must be sustained 6r r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

New York, Oct 27.--Hcnry Ward
Bcecher delivered a sermon at Ply
mouth Church last niff'ht, of which
the following is the conclusion;
Brethren-Gov. Fenton repre-
scnts the idea of the civic reforma-
ton and Mayor Hoffman represents
the id a of continued misgovern.
Inent in this State, and you may
smooth it over by what names you
please, he represents no reformation
which the popular party, represent
cd by Gov. Fenton OF this State,
represents, reformation in civil af-
fairs. / have a right then, ON the
broad ground ofmorals, to appeal
10 the interests. to the reason and. to
the conscience of every thoughtful
man on this subject, and | do. /
have right to appeal TO every
man, of whatever party, and | dc.
mand. in the name of Christ and
morality that you give your vote
and influence to that side that will
most certainly establish justice and
equality. $50
NEW YORK Oct. p. The princi-
pal feature of interests at the bead
quarters Of James stephens to-day,
was The very handsome donation
from the Fenians Of Cuba, accomps-
nicd by fattering communication
indorsing the policy Of the @. 0.LR.,
and inviting depuLalion Of officers
TO go 70 Cuba for organizing purPo-
ses