davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

Z All et.N
OuR correspond its preShmptions
and Mmedies fail IA reach the exF
gency. Suppose Austria and Italy
united under one goyernment-no
matter of what form-and Austria,
with G9rtY Ibillions pf-peope, Irnles
italy, with twenty millions, contrary
to her Interests and wishes Suppose
their government q 0urey simple de-
moeraey.-NoW Italy chooses to gov
efn ahefseIfL abei3 AN fifidepe ndent
eH-subsisting nation How do your
Constitution, Supreme Court (, N uni y,Pl,
sal suffrage, purity of elections, and
whatever else you plead, help the
matter?o Has Italy a right to be gov.
erned as she thinks, best2 or is she to
be governed as, it is most agreeable to
the maiority-that is, to Austrian
And If she has a right to govern her herr .
self, how is she 10 achieve the ENJOY
ment of it2 lva r stP5 is.tri ff-aI
The New York World, quotes THIS
extract from the Tribune and subjoins
the following ,terse and, lrreslstaDle
conclusions "'-a = a.
Substitute free States for Austria
and slave States for italy and you
have precisely the relation which ex-
existed in 1866, with thisimportant eN-
eeptien, that slavery was agreed not to
be a subject Of common government,
which 'factt makes The case stronger
for the slave States. . Now, IF We under
stand the use and power Of language,
the Tribune finds that the slave States
had not only right to. sssecede, but a
perfect ground for the exercise OF the
right What shall be thought Of that
honesty which believes in secession
upon principle and denounces it upon
interest; which stigmatizes as traitors
men who share 4 faith without shar-
ing coWardice Which, like Peter, de
MES his master There was nothing
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

-51olc5s5t SoIBSh95Sdt having recently
a4tAfe q hat eBhtte4e wps dead fmeaning
I2JIG b5IS9I9Z9 OF ILm ,LLl-L.Nrt,gl L.,.4
J41ln5alt 9EHsI5catlY e fsSpse1 the report
INSTRUMENTATION that thelrinder-
sPS561had Bro Sen 9pt n H. Massachusetts,
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

The Bishop of Louisiana elect is a
mnatiye of 1Al exandHia,1 Mas and has
hsReHtm0st Of his. life in. that, State
bHe ibeloagsft0 the well known family
G0ffthst Dane from (which. comes. his
cousin Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama,
.nsmdis isajJbb- be q ,faithfnlo pastor an
aeleq1eAt preaeheraa learned man, and
from his personal acquaintance with
nthe Protestant Episcopal Seminary at
tAlsBapdhiai familiar with the work Of
orgaD izngleDd cauYingaOnpublic in
lostitptioBsp1 learning ,He4ist still a
0Eopng nRnt in Eiigprous Fhealth, pos
.Isssssd DfIah laEgeIofprtHne, which he
syfrseIyJuses f9nutbe E AdSlyape cement! of
the Christian Church, and is PERSONAL
ntyoknesp1o .l most of the Southern
.yAsbppsI hy ayhep ! be MAS strongly
.esBep uppsuded for thiaIhigh, ofieeasl |
abaalqn bstitAA 7,fr47t-t4 ua IL
NA correspondent bof[the Phila-
-d4iphsaiP1~se givesI tl1dfolloEing ac-
9e6ufRo Of TIE grand 5arS9 shat recently
81 fS6dfh6d the ihdfethfe ftpsda against Mr.
.naIlS7 I9ft9d
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
II ~ sSKsYK sfAssIchvJI

,alsild is2saL BsE Lssagdlls0 SIT
Speaking of the Pennsylvania cam
paign Of General Lee an ssexchangF
nnrrn. mEhle lIs l
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

1t is now universally conceded that
the Supreme Court OF the United
States,rbRfeEeadjoHrn decided that
the 'ttestRAh' (which eoq1eyers and
attorneys are reanired tetake before
being admitted tfOpEsetice in the Uni
EatedaStates courts, issnnncqnstitHti0nal.
tits also asserted that, at the earnest
solicitation PfA hlhber obAk court,
the Annohnee1hent of the deehtA was
postponed antilH theHfrst Monday in
December next In the meantime
those who may 'besiHdicted for often
kesi fthf Federal ssyfts1 Yip lperae-
No lawyer of distinction in the South
|sMIS States will tsES the infapopstest
oath, and the few stray attorneys who
FiAse coAie9aiA On gas from DtheS:N dFth
have not impressed our people as pos
sessing an uncommon Share of pro
fessiaRA abilitHsvEickaATg Herald.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

''''LfAt 'BigHoPf EIfFR+p of Eotiyi&SA.-
loWsjgsFs led Il tqlt99 "a error j, ~ + para
graph stating that Bishop Lay, of
laAla1ansas, had ! been elected to the
bs7aeaht DI6cese91ofo Eouisianap The
newly elected Bishop is Rev J. P, B,
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

bsuPzsoJN Veere6 yet toalgarn. from the
s4 q 8s q 44B6s III lf q, i9n7Y illness
aeffH ont 81 S.GBoyEll ad1rl@as roas shade
iBett9p "a "a te 18TH tB@ iI haaf been.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
Reversible Feed MaChiNI

&. s-ss&ts 80 stnt--. s..."a
We claim for the Florence the iol0Vng :
tages over any and all Sewing Aaohn~ /
1t makes four different stitches the lei !
doublc-lOck and double knot, on one and y
machine-each stitch being alike on bod saA
fabric. ra. 49,. 100 --
Every Machine has the reversible iced .,
which enables the operator by simply IN
thumb screw TO have the work run e1hrt
right or left TO STAY anv part Of the seam o. 4
the ends of seams, without turning the i2n- ;
Changing the length of stitch, and fTOn q
of stitch to another, can readily be done -.
Machine is in motion. Has
The, needle rs easily adjusted and .
skip stitches. ~ .....- ..r-..
It is almost noiseless, and can be used via j
is necessary.
Its motions are all positive; there are 10 q
get out OF order, and its simplicity enao'' !
to operate it
1t does not require finer thread on the uI9s
for the upper side, and wilsew across fhe
seams or from one TO more thicknesses Of ~ :
out change of needle, Tension, breaking
skipping stitches. ' "A
The Hemmer is easily adjusted and " =
any width of hemdesired .. 80
It VIII hem, fen, bind gather braid g..
gather and sew on a ruffie at the sAms :
has no springs TO get Ont Of order ana
1t is very simple. and easily nndeT'"
worked 500 ..'a III fL "A
The taking up of the slack thread is n d y.
bytheirregular contraction OF . wire ceA ~ = y
operation of springs. The precision AM An n
with which the Florence draws the 80 ~ =
cloth is unapproaehed in any Sewing Hi''A- I
to offered to the world. .... -
We furnish each Machine with - =
Sewer. which guides the work Itself az "a
eRlable value, especially to ineXperlel-lS0,s ~ =
-Sn While possessing the above and many I'M
atages. the Florence is sold at CORE --s.5 D
with other hrstrclass Machines, and o--ts va
inatien viii fully substantive al thai 80
ed for it, and Justify the assertion we NJ II
it is the best Sewing Machine IN the T ~. n
! We warrant every Machine 10 be az "a "A
fer it. and TO give entire, satisfaction Aus a,
I written warranty, If required, ,i.hst
- Agents wanted eYerywhere " -.
mississippi with whom. liberal arrAlNs' al
be made.
KEYES. e. CAMPBELL. tlsSV ~
KEYES ESTES, s. COZ G'aa "a,
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

ceafdogire you many pleasant in
cjdentsicdhnEeted With the late 1ternn
Of the iGolgt but time and space will
not permit Excuse this ::hasty scrawl.
0urSsg- SCRIBBLER.
May %, 1S66.9EIdlkO0
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24

Was reqommcfdr{l5 .. 4, ~ ,''01 '"''I
, 1866-04-06
From tie Weekly Dlspatch, Ma1A is,
THE DUCHIEs.

The Morgenpost of Vienna says that
Austria and Prussia intend to avert any
conflict or account of Schleswig-Holstein
by bringing the question before the
Federal Diet.
General Won ManteuhcI, governor of
Schleswiz- HoIStein, has published a de-
cree of the King of Prussia, by which
any attempt to establish by forcible
means any other authority in the Duchies
than that of his Majesty and the Emperor
OF Austria is made punishable by impri-
Sonment with hard labour for a period
OF from five to ten years. All acts that
may be considered as directed to such
an object, any endeavours to establish
relations with foreign Powers for the
purpose OF causing their Intervention,
and any abuse of official authority com
mItted in order to prepare a change of
Government, and finally the enlistment
or drilling of men, are punishable by
Imprisonment with hard labour for from
two to five years. The decree further
states that any inStigation to rebellion,
by word or writing, or the designation of
any other person than the King of Prus-
sIa or the Emperor of Austria as the
rIghituI Sovereign of the country, will
be punished by Imprisonment for "A
period OF from three months to FIVE wears.
, 1866-04-06
PROSPECTS OF THE ATLANTIC
CABLE EXPEDITION.

Some interesting statements were made
on Wednesday, before a numerous and
Influential meeting, in the Common.hall
Liverpool, by Mr.. Cyrus w. Field, Mr..
Canning ~(engineer), Mr.. Marley %(electri-
clan to the Atlantic Telegraph Company
and Captain Anderson (of the Great
Eastern). Mr.. Field first explained that
1t had been positively necessary to form
the new company Che AngIo-American),
as the Acknowledgement of England had
decided against the legality of the issue
by the Atlantic Telegraph Company of a
II per cent. preference stock. The new
company would supply all the money for
the expedition of laying the new cable
this summer, and when completed it
would be delivered to the Atlantic Com
pany' The agreement being that the An
glo-American should receive a certain
amount per annum of future earnings,
and hand over the balance to the original
company. This was Il fair and lust ar
rangement, and the Atlantic shareholders
would have certain preferential rights in
The purchase Of Aag!o-American stock.
MIR. Canning said that, should any "faults"
occur in the laying operation, they
would, by improved machinery, be able
to repair them at a minutes notice.
Captain Anderson (who was heartily
cheered) expressed his fullest confidence
as to the success of the future operations.
Mr.. Marley was equally confident. The
experiments of Professor Thompson, of
Glasgow, showed that, during the ope-
ration of laying, the cable was nearly
three hours in falling to The bottom of
the sea, and that after allowing for the
greater sIowness attending the operation
of picking up, the amount of strain 10
which the cable would be exposed would
be increased only by 2 cwt. above it's own
weight. The new cable which it was
proposed to adopt IA sample was sho wn)
would lift above 8 tons, and would bear
a great deal more twisting and handling
than the old cable. 1t was intended to
have the picking-up machinery in future
at the stern, and not at the bow. (Hear,
, 1866-04-06

4. lst discussion ofthe Governments draft of an
ordinance concerning measures to promote
the rebuilding of the burnt down district Of
the town of Christiansted.
The meeting closed at 4 O'Clock.
, 1866-04-06


Noyn, rua oen.o w.. ,occ ,a,,,
noon tbo GaloniaI Cannn3 MA tb. : I ooth
mantina an manLors nrtaaN4 ,r;tb ~
ovcantion of tbo IL n1oIabo p' 60 Ma III I., 40 ~
country 1istrirt fHinnEson1 Who i haJ , ronorto3 J
illness and tbn onnI mambor f,r CbriStians4ad,
town lpontayicn1 who had oone f. e. Wa
mas
Tho mfn1tas of ia last n,o,4ioa n.ar, vol
wbarnnnon ~, ronnoI rraaoaJa37 ~ 3i5o""
the matters IN tbn orI.r If tbo. l,v
fst 1iSonssi,n of tha - ,,,arn,n l..a s
an ordinance modifying Is ! - az No AZ
of Doth I.nnarv ieI9 connarnin, +ho rolo
tions botvaon t35o nr,nr;a+art ~ - -
+a+ns and tho r,r,1 ,,n,II, ia, or q C.o;n
Saver1l members WE ana KUirhA
h,ytnr evnrassa1 n, AdasIrabif;tv Of , An 80
sion liza tb,t a,nt,inaI j., fLo |lr,f4 NH -
card to immirronts from f,rai,n Wost Tndia
islands hnf Sf,fad tb.ir 1anbt IS =, tGa4 An nan
t,ineI in tha ordin1nan If + sbnrId on,br.a,
The native loh,,ors His Fvoo1annv 5aa1anoJ
that ha had M ohiootians - TIii r,i+ i n 9@s"
~ immirrants ovo hi ,,,I,, oa NV n.o ,,iI pfoP 10
,nrnosa brinr >, an,+Ln1r 4 S,ft ,vbana.o = %S
nn;tT5Jrov INA $1,000 ~ 1850 '"S'N'p0" 10
> pnn,rt az ~ nannaa4 r...
~ rF,titi9a f, "g r., % ''l' o0ts'Il'eo y"
nv or riotr,r, e., :, IL, m,u:,n TLS:i
ttisynst.1 wbiob c.so . w - 7Gl'"o" a. , MIR,
oIaso3 door, - 80 - '''o"'S'" "i'"i'
T6o 5000 "0JI'9. of ,bo r,o,,a+.,o
Ear Gbris ianstad,s tao,o IIaibntb w. "Is'lotl
,ba mativas m@nfoD@5 n tba 0" r.nor .ei' an3 -
o,r,a, anlaI -, - YH1a - ~ = topo!I -" :
4Gor son - ""opr ,i., ~ ~ ' HG, O TgGnnaoatnt
Gaynrnor an3 tha ist - ,oornLon H e.. TnnI tL0
stei,s to town ' 1ssronp y thu n6air y n9t tbo
49, C''4 Ht"i P"o LHo
w. G'ua ~ 10y a ! - to'Vo "5"Ils1
C II s. oto ~ ~ INV an ono put g5ol Az
Ist 81 snri1 Iesc : r. ma" P'' D"y from 'no
> = Tot+at fr,io ~ c,,a.. ~
= b;r, af = ~ Vi,;Iint '95",uIls ono
L LnV S'''00''' 'i5'""' % 00''inineH'
M
~ ~ n ~ ""o !o"4. j..
tba 1a+ 4or0o on5 d@'9,aeJ = D'0 contents oI
G tio w. aob ",,, yii;iont ,'o P'oPoo@i' "
10y ~ ' ,9n""O y Pioo Pr lnoh'h
= 1o"5 y, ~ = "o0% MoI no;.G0i ."o "IlounC 70 oo
bo aScor+oino5 iG 9V nom a+o nIe@e"ale S' En,ti ~
oon Lo hoI ~ = n.b = NV n9o ~ L5 'lioa1!o1
=" - tb = : No 49, - ""'N" i0>P''' ne n"o @PPieo
: Snn laorl5on. ho,u .5 n.;.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
MEXICO.

The News from Chibuahua-P President
JuaTs y H. gins his Second Torm-Csen
Regules made Command sr- In. Ohlef OF
the Central Army-Meit's, Alvarez, Car
VniaI, and Others made ETaior-Gen-
eFnIs.
WASHINGTON, January 7..-Oflicial news from
the city OF Chihuahua up to December 2, has
been received here. President Juarez had en-
tered upon his new term without any opposition
with exception that one General made protest
against the extension Of the term, and went over
70 the French side.
General REGIMES, very successful officer, had
been appointed General-ln-Chlef OF the Central
Army, in place of the lamented General Arteaga,
who was assassinated by order OF Maxmillan.
GenerPls Ignacio Meiia, Epelacio N ieta, Nicolas
RegUles, Diego Alvarez, and josef Carvajal had
been promoted to be Maior-Generals for patriotic
and meriorious services. An unrounded rumor
prevailed at chihuahua that the French would
return TO that place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

Prince Christian, of Sches wig Holstein, has
left England Tor the Continent This uninport-
ant fact is chronicled at great length in the Lon
don papers, because the Prince il now be-
throthed to the Princess Helena OF England.
1t is predicted that the olive crop in Spain
will be very large next year. This report is pre-.
dicated on the Appearance, at this early date
OF a species OF insect called by the peasantry
bObddd.
The PdH Mall Gazette attributes human
tastes and character entirely TO education. and
thinks that many a canonlzed saint, it educated
like Tom Sayers, would have been a 70 gdy and
a prize-fghter,
"A prisoner in Salisbury (England) Jail, who
was on trial tor murder, committed suicide
lately. He was allowed to take warm BATH
. and contrlved to drown himself in the water.
once before, since he has been in jail, he en-
deavored to commit suicide. He sent to friend
to get him some pills made up, and the prescrip-
ton he forwarded contained a deadly poison.
The Algerian question is the cause of wide
dissensions in the French Cabinet. The mass OF
the native population is much dissatisfied in
consequence OF the delays and postponements
which have taken place in the execution of the
reforms which the EmperoI's visit led the
natives to anticipate. Some uneasiness is felt
in high quarters as TO The effect this may have
on the African colony.
f7-It is pleasing superstition OF the peasants
OF Brittany tnat the popping of Chesnuts, when
placed on the r- at q child's birth, betokens its
future success IN lite. If they explode it will be
rich and talkative; but if they hiss and shoulder
away it will always be unlucky; while If they
quietly turn inside cut and burn with q fame it
will be happy in marriage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

An OLD VIRGINIA RELIC-"THE OLD BLUE
BowL.n-This old historical relic, holding thirty
gallons, and which for so manv years belonged
to the Richmond Light Infantry Blues OF tnis
city, we are glad to find was rescued from de-
structlon on the eyer,memorable Sd OF APRIL BY
said that this bowl is upwards of eighty years
old, and during its ''lifetimen has contained be-
tween one hundred and fifty and two hundred
thousand gallons Of egg-nog, iulep, punch, toddy,
Office, and will be redlled with egg-nog on the
occasion Of the reorganization of the old COM
pany, which is now under way,-Rtchnboad
Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N99ge REV. RICHARD NEWTON, D. D.,
~ will preach In TRINITY METH 0DIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH. EIGHTH Street. above Race THIS
EVENING at 7H O'Clock.
h1y@ AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
RSS OF THE RED MOUNTAIN COAL AND I'M
PROVEMENT COMPANY will be held at the office of
the Comp ny, No 2OS 8. FOURTH Street, on sATUk-
fs5t '' 49, ~ [. s. FILBERT, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

Congress, and its submission TO the various
Legislatures of the various states.
BY the adoption OF such change, the vexed
question Of the future state of the blacks
would be settled by giving it over to the
States, and leaving 1t to them whether they
would secure the additional power by extend
ing the additional right, or continue to pam
per to their prejudices, and remain with di-
minished influence. We firmly believe that, in
such an alternative, the love ofpcwer would
overcome their hatred of the black, and sut-
frage be almost Immediately extended.
Whether such would be advisable is a ques-
tion of extreme doubt, but as the States ex-
tending the right will have to bear the good
or i'll effects themselves. we are glad that an
inducement will be offered them to try the
experiment. "The only preparation for free
dom is freedom" writes MACAULEY; but
whether the only preparation for suffrage is SUIT
rage, is question which, as IL concerns only
the South, we will leave for the South to de-
eide. The amendment is one demanded by
justice, and will, we hope, receive the early
attention of Congress and the President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

n43y@ NOTICE! NOTICES NOTICE THE
RSS ANNUAL BALL of the Northern Liberty Fire
Company No. ], Will come off THIS EVENING at the
aloOns. lta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08

E9959 THE PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTION
49, FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.-The annual
meeting OF the contributors to the Pennsylvania nst
tluon OF the Deai ana Dumb Will be hela az tne InsI
nesday, the l1ih instant at O'c 'Ock M.
he Annual Report of the Board Directors Will be
submitted ana an election viii be hedfor officers to
5imw5t JAMES ]. BARCLAY. Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
Grrnino Telegraph

rs published eve1y afternoon (Sundays ercepted)
at No. los S. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Cory tDoutie Sbeet), or Eighteen Gents Per
Weel TGyGble TO he Carrier and mailed TO
Subscribers OFT of he cttlj OF Nine Dollars Per
An0u'n one Dollar and Fifty cents for Too
Months, inrortabtg IN GdodNce for the period
ordered.
TO insure The Insertion OF Advertisements in oil
of our Editions, they n1Ust be fo11oarded to oa''
office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
The Steamship Enterprise

A GENERAL mistake has been made in regard
to the meeting of the friends OF the steamship
line to Southern ports at the Board of Trade
rooms last week and, because it was not
reported in the papers, it has been thought
failure. On the contrary, it was a decided
success. The facts stated, the money con-
tributed, and the spirit of the merchants pre-
sent, have greatly encouraged the movement.
The meeting was not public, but strictly
business meeting of the Chairmen of Com
mittees.
The energy of the Corn Exchange is now
an additional reason for expecting the speedy
establishment ofthese steam lines. That associ-
alton on Saturday emphaticaliy endorsed the
project as Indispensable to the prosperity of
the city, and resolved to cooperate earnestly
with the General Committee holding its meet
ings at the rooms OF the Board of Trade.
Many of the leading members of the Corn
Exchange have been interested in the plan
from the first.
AT the business meeting on Friday it was
stated that the subscriptions now reach nearly
$500O00, with number of important COM
mittees yet to be heard from. We think these
figures tell their own story. The first part of
the work was the hardest. 1t has now been
shown that the merchants and manufacturers
OF Philadelphia understand the greatness Of
this enterprise, and tle completion of the
Fund is merely matter OF perseverance and
time. In one month, we predict, $S00,000 at
least will be subscribed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
o. OFFICE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COM

H-69 OFFlCE 81. NlCdOBAS COAL COM-
~ PANY, No. 2O5h WALNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, January s. 1866.
The Directors of the St. Nicholas Coal Company have
this day declared d idend of SEVEN PER CENF on
the capital stock for the quarter ending December3 30
1865 pays bic aud after MONDAY January Is, 1866.
Transfer Books will be CLOSED on TUESDAY, January
8, and reopened ON MONDAY. the 18TH.
l86t @ Il. SHOENER, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-08
BANK NOTICES.

nl5g FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF
eSS PHILA DELPHIA, No. 1913 ARCH Street, (De-
signated Depository of the Uni ed 5iates).
PHILADELPHIA, December g. 1865.
The Annual Election for Directors OF this Bank viii
be held at the Banking House, on TUESDAY, the 9th
day of January next between the hours OF IL o'clock
lIst sAMUELJ MAC MULLAN, Cashier.
Ray@ SECOND NATIONAL BANK, PEIILA-
RSS DELPHIA.
FRAEKF0RD, December II, 1865.
The Annual Meeting Of Che Stockholders OF this Bank,
for the elec lion Directors will be he at the banking
house on TUESDAY, January 81 1866 between the
hours OF IL and 3.
Il 29tJ8 WILLIAM II. RHAwN, Cashier.
H4sg7 THE CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
~ BANK
PHILADELPHIA, December 0. 1865
The Annual Election Tor Directors will be held at the
BANK outlUESDAY, the 9th day OF January next. be-
tween theBourJ OF 10 Nj. and2P M.
IL lmwsl2t j. W. TORREY, Cashier.
h995@ SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK.
RSS PHILADELPHIA January 4, 1866
The Directors have this day declared extra Divl-
end of FIFTY DOLLARS per share, payable and
ait or hursdaY, 18th instant, free from taxes
fmw6t +. j. STEEL, Cashier.
Nlay9 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ Stockholders of the Royal Petroleum Company
viii BE- held at No 305 CHESNUT Street on TUESDAY,
January 1866 at " O'Clock for the election officers
for the ensuing year. JOHN GALLAGHER, JR.,
IL 20wimtj9 Secretary
Maryland free press., 1866-09-20
A Disgraceful Scene.

We cannot fittingly characterize the indignity
and insult offered to the President Of the United
States at indianapolis. 1t was not only disgrace
full to the persons who proved themselves so lost
to respect and decency, but it WAS dsgrace-ul to
the city which permitted the GU, rage, and to the
political party to which the Indianapolis B
belong. 1t is lamcntable indeed if our country
has approached so near to the point of anarchy
that its Chief Magis:rate-the successor of Wash.
ington Jackson, Lincoln and the rest-cannot
pass peacefully through it. No wonder that,
when passion and political hatred run so high,
the remaining old statesman of the Jacksonian
era should come forth from political rctiracy to
use their efforts in stenming the lido of radical
ism. 1t is not long step from such scenes as
were enacted at indianapolis to the scene SO elo-
qucntly portrayed by Webster, ia which was de-
picted IA land rent with civil feuds, or drench-
ed, it may be, in fraternal blood" There is
danger ahead when we see such signs as those
alluded to, and the fact should not be disguised.
1t is the duty of every temperate citizen to use
his influence in keeping down the spirit of tur-
bulance which is now SO prevalent and also aid
in restoring the Union to its normal state Of
peace and harmony.-New York Sun.