davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16

On the 29th ultimo, says the Lexington (Va.)
Gazette, James Holly freedman of color before
Lincoln's pro .lamatlon, obtalned peace warrant
aeaiYst Breyet Colonel G.. NJ Carse, OF the Freed
mems Bureau, for threatening to shoot him:
After heari,g the case tie Mayor bound Colonel
Garse @ over M tile SUN OF $50 to keep the peace,
which the Colonel refused to give, denying that
he subject to civil jurisdiction action was "a
suspended in the matter until the case could D Q
aid before Major-G General Scoheld. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16

LIFE Too SHoRT ron STR 1FE.-Charles dickens
relates tile following of Doug lass Jerrod; -.
OF his generosity had proof within those tWo Q
or three years which it saddens me to thlok o1
now. There had been estrangements between
us-not on any personal subject, aud not lnVolV,
ing angry words-and good many months hau
passed without my ever seeing him IN the streets,
when it fell out that We dined, each with MS own
separate party in the Strangers room OF the clu9.
Cur chairs were almost back to back, and TOOK
mine alter he was seated and at dinner Il am sor-
~ to remember), and did not look that way. be- So
fore we had long sat, he openly wheeled his cnar
around, stretched out both hands in an engaging
manner, and said aloud, with bright and LOVING
face that can STE us l write to you, "Let us DO o
friends again. A life is not long enough for this
Jerrold was not Christian but his conduct ID
this case was worthy OF Christian character. On
a dying bed how insignificant will appear many
things about which we contend in bitterness and
wrath Life is too short, its inevitable SORROWS
80 many, it's responsibilities so vast and so sol
emn, that there is, indeed, no time to spare in
abusing and malgning one another. Let not the
sun 20 down on your wrath. Never close your
ewes to sleep with your heart angry toward your
brother aud fellow sufferer See him and lie re.
ooncied if you can. Ii you cannot see him, write
To him. Ii he is q true man and Christian, he
will listen Ii he is not, you will have done right
and your soul will be bright with the sunshine Of
Heaven.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-11
Meeiarirmno Der g~fimmseber.

Gin @srssidbniR uOn seamen ole reAiftrirte
q~nui,f5irte Griumspbcr Der ueHnteu l8aro Der Staht
8altimer IPh., ucR Rem Staats9eies, TIA. Ibtbeiluu8,
pafftt aI %. UISrS 1865.
4Ge biertn betbeiisien pericreM iperben EenaGristist,
fn bel BEN Oseaiftratcr beuannter Warb in in Go.
II Wet 9aItimprefiraBe aui DienitaS ben 80. unb
Osittwr6 ben 81. Otttr. 1866 stpii6eu 9 ltbr WaCrgena
Ii. 5 uEr gladsaitiosS einiinbeu, UNI stpaiSs @usIaiuneer
cher antete Srrtbitner in beIaster 0ife III bert4tisen.
WtIIia m Wt c g + a SPe9iFratpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-11

nSy~ 3ur beioTbsreu 8edgtlstBdap1te' ~gRa
G9nponlesse NIB &tiitnts fpIter feos Scrg@it5 iein, eSe
IL ttFe 8tlets faGtea. ane featea eeiaiSen Ear sn ieiseu
a~nseaeatsn Ssapt!en tGutsa, bic BON !9rcSt @ffGItt isSsn
nlGt abaT sou G4dtiefn Cber 5wtiGsHtsagern, ta ie F9nl. psy
gefabt ou&seast fnt, bst3mtnef.t su psrSfr anb tbr @eIe
uraiesf daslnseben.
0ur&fGbFts~BtItFte
negS agsn 3beslea hgs gDsfsrs fnh Ill 9asen btt
gGrI S, DtftfErGnbG,
Sen. &mierGnfef.@9t BIS Gaitp. Dtto gsisgeaSn
iSImr+I9l Nr. 81 Gbar1tdarass, Eaitlm0rs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-11
IS 3~aittQsocs llgO 0gto
EEisSs3snhn.


za aab RCD M pntas 19. Sfrnt, tCsseea tasttFp t19
gage srff6En ~psattizaDFt uas Sao:titn9 nnh garterS5Sf
gsten, inte fgiBki
Der FrflU} 9srldst Saiiiupes tdssi5 tonegs 1SHsnseg
SpautsGsi ua $50 wtaggts4. Ser grprts;rs teglt8 V'nss.
5paNta8Sl 8 hae a6sa9s, GsS ter aesssapDastpuia 20 ettt&Bs
&nctbsraenp 'ir ~sSsfcItnS taBss& taus8faonfh1s" S0nniSs'
1915 DiCrgsu$.
Dssff 3aes ls5fn Sc, Eelatr aab gcrEersgute tn DsEbtn'
bgug s't oaea g1nttfn scsstt& t1tbshsi&t y. aDrNpHFlt9.
G.r 8teesslU Gee5Hoea;tpnSsrg bcriGst 3aIttnps4 @.3e
SG1tttiG8s teaiiA (Git5gsgt3rzInta SDuntlSEe. GtSs!N Dtt'
I1Bt Ct 8ssD:rt3 T+lo NHgg9tne tdgitG (aRSesavSrEaen %ohn'
tags,
DtF @nteests At.us 8as vtslast Saittad9tt SEQ unb 1000
NterGeas vne l 20 ub 90 Hatnt, unb @Iteots$ SttaS ua
7.4O anbll.20 YUrs. Hnb 8 unA TOO FGdlHtttdgS.
3tab lBaibingtoa.
HbsdnG bDu EaltiTtesr us 40, Y.G5, S.46 Hnb CAB Hipr-
esns uIb 3.16, 4.1h u. Y.45 NGd)Ia. ScdntI8s liza 4.I0 uni
6.+5 StoF9sas Nab 4.f5 Unb 7.45 SiGds~ na.ttdas. Atgdae
boz G3afttn9te1 100, 1850 REb Ills a~Resgsns Eat 2,41
80 Hus 500 A5snts, @pantdss I'M 2 30 2fcibe:' nnt 2.45
ltna 500 stG9@ttta6s. ssaF bfF S.45 tNnnGppiis) rno 5.i5
esG9Etttagstna DEd NSstsraVre, nHb be- 7.GO WiCr1easu8 uas
BET 2.46 slaaut> 5n8 DGa S0GfPlnasSn tattta e6 autS eta.
tteneN.
Der T.05 g,rras. nnb AIS stad5E.. }4ag Ds Ea!tInEri, Hnf
bee 7,30 WtrrGtHSuS ur1 4.a0 Sta@n. 3u9 Dru %aSG9Gtns.
ton Rttfn IN Get9sntI18 nj: bsr aMndpCsi8 Woab, 5uss
tstIGifa annapolis Tin $50 9ipgaeuS uHb $40 tGr Sal.
ttti0re uab IeatbEr gtan.
sDteen a&perer MussGnit. SiustS Ieber Att 49,, Drnbs naar
f1 On $. e. ENGLAND, 19ent, in Gee Gcnbenfat;cn cbst az
bs &tsGt Difte.
Sptn2 SDtEfpn n, &gors cstn,e!eer
q U Cole GeU. StGFt GAtnt. IltdlS1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-11
sBigiam &Stsfsaa. =. q, SEgape.
Wiutalu Oukeus e Gu

sBi9i@m &Glsfsaa. =. o. sgEaie.
Wiutalu mukeus & CO
&aars mno SprStsnsEabsi1e,
5anblsr bsa $ aartu@ 80 MAI, pGGT@ aRb sabs
ttF @Hasseialssn tas S&Fetaer, VOIhster nH
Dts ts&ten Dsttts Stsbsa tsaasIt fir Vfstst~, Climber.
unb Shps;nstdass.
Gffess Gds beu Sratt nab Gsarles Str, 5att!sese.
u az Vsssi Str., SEW gosk (9taes
SUI g3etlass Dum @@dfer q Rsrasi tn VbtIGbstp6s
srEbisE icebsa unb ~ baDsn bel
@. 0enmi0bGufen,
Oeatihe 8u6tanblnng,
2s1 SIS ga ratt g :. sTtl9tn 8FsrsFtd s.' ans
NEasib DiafteI SPaee,
amerifanti1es 0artea5W1,
ooer rrattiI9es Qalbbn9 gum @en.Iie>, GbHs ii.
gBeintou, fcmte 2eidnnnaen itber ben Gdmttt Der
@eiurebeI, 1Ir0 aritnollte anlettilfB CUR Glu.
u~teuaucbt, NIT aenalter GseritGltdttauug Der anieris
fauiiGen 8erbSltEtfe,
Don
TrteDrt1 EIarner,
p~retttEssn Sdrtaer.
2ts Nrfidds mt $ibbtlbuasen. 54b Sttten. SaIefrtS.
Yfets nar $l.60.
aber asn(slbsn Tegsnfdns an Noahdn6tgfets anI AufetttSs
TAFT; e. bat BET @erfafer bic betsn Anteituaeen bss Sn. u.
gMaIsuess ~ PALS q !it. s]sa 10 Ss.,; snS pie at gra.tals 81 @s 8 g.
~laldrfeIt, tamtt ~Ssrbunbsn, B~siSAbsre GeFsfalt tn ben Diff
aab Semi fprten ingepsnbet.. bd bon esttit rt&tteer g1aDl
tu seUtdsn 3weGen In StrfHtebsssn SaRreSletteH It. bGS
9anse @sitaeen sbbdn6t.
&asetbed ~ssapfeh!t 10 te1t 6tehrttn teutt1tn Yubltkua
meiRG tei5e Muswats bsutfher SEGsr3
SGuIbIGer DtstipnarS NiantEnber
Stakeholder D0lmetSGff SGeetbnatert6tte
8iteIn Grdmynattten
Gefnneta4sr G~riefaeQer
ABdbader @iN9. ddbrtRGttra
q stGrbnGet tcNM
DeutfGe Stttf @rtfteR.
DnN Der welt Wtw Errt G0rtsnIaute
~ettpsteer @atteaIGuss Rpfeuu.
SA1hrtrte sDslt Grttninaitsitud9
Easaf FlEceneniNaS
Datssu tetete (opt Nj
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-11
r; rssssasy,, N0f0li9e Neatra!
Ga ClieMbaha.
8nL9GnDer 0omntereTa5rpl

Snt3efsGcC GpItlnteCs U0grplun
trttt utt 80 sntag, II. @fGt 1860, In Raft,
@6saa6 mBtbttasr6Aes bon S%a.s,aa0r..
sjprses MISUNDERSTANDING Na.4 .......t"..7.29 tra9
$BHaIS
GGHtIsES tGGT Gtgel lE.A0 SIG2Es
pe+ticnrr HsccmSkaiiprssue SIS. i .....s..I160
spEIer MISUNDERSTANDING vs.. 5 ....e... 80. 533 .
garetnusT "a, no Jss..........., $50
4ptttsBuse G*st G&atgSua ...,.....,..... Y.20 sibtab
SI!sSsUrG @lntra SGnel3us ,............. 1890
8ntUnN fhbtt@es 3 "a ca IN 86it:nsfri.
@ltt5hi!t8 @InflEd &GNeIsE8 ss..s....."..7.Q Gt EG5
EGrfsGnsr ACKNOWLEDGMENT VIZ 3.............S.30 >
E0gler 10 go g.. .....4..l0.i6
&Gne3lna (1aF 2ins) 1880 Stataas
Yarttca MISUNDERSTANDING sIO4 In1 kDitpG Sep. A.S0 .
EGaeNg.
1es ssa.. Gue4f9nel (Baa 9iae) nab pttt35ar5 Giualst
SGneagIb tAltrr swii&ea g~}G!j!zaoge udb SaE2t0n nsyt On
Gts GIr3 idneA (yGB 9!ne)a, Dpaa u8t ACCOMMODATIONS
s1ss i-strsI~5FGnas5 auz9encTsHaen-~t6g.i4 az.
Gtg E~ttts5nTG erie S&asaiaB sebt 49, rtf austaems oe
Ganlna6s-i4ggtb al.
Ses 9tttssass GIra.sa G3@nslyug ssat tasiig5 as.
SDT~ nub MISUNDERSTANDING e3gaEs5 -G2I@5as5 aus
eenfaTaer-ttg!t@ an.
DeT D~ar@f9nsGaus (8a1 2tnel gcasst tsgltG On.
Die 95a", GUrbilBUe1-, Etii@sRrs &ris uRb E3itstur,
9irltra G5aaeG4GGt ~fp3ie5en rs Ia DStfi$tuca an BIT 2ah
her EenHf3Iaoaia Gentr2l ~&ii9ntaQH nah &ttt;bnra @ic:f
I1nb, Gctaunbu&, &tntimrGtt, lsIf5i4aapcJtS @btggTn, GlIeuts
3oTt G2G5ns, S%0r;sntae, Gatsp pnb ole8 Eaaitsn trs Gleisen
EHrh- uu3 SIAaEgen 4en1u "a.
sis @ga- aeb G&aeu5Ggs i3Iisssn Nd tn TItatra I'll eh
IBGbs be- V!sw xqrt erie SABA aa9 Gafn puu3faa TIA a5Tb.
Ibhka. ni;nfrsn gab geaIiden gtep gerg an.
fi9hrre S~lastnnfI eEAalt raIH ta GefUeEter, Saent0je~
8, ". 31kaerE (3ta. 9hseriatsuSent.
t20ioef Il. 6. -Gi2p rs, Gqa. D2jiaa.sr- Ag:E..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-11

.-EaZ@a95 &Dtcottg fir G-gtsssUameexee~
YSelIe arrangements fir G6inluouoerer
Die uad ben 8eFea' gu rel en- DanEd;en,
gscu bsuse, 8. gesSr., an sss6en tis jstnUanbsrer eaf b.,
glb.tbern Gta!saj gSibert ctr. Dfpet &IfensA5u snit pss
@ypt4ssus ~Etg6s0sst. Die 1sau bisEss bGpxrG ben &as
arautsn sissn ar6bsren 99rttetI, sis ir8smb tin.
SSnb1xe eaG1,, AUG tG &c liza "a Dlti!ed tlfss ais ikSs anbeT,
E3ata nod bsnanaien .Yiaesa, a96t
g5iitsbutg, glepeiamo, Ds:soii, Sort Dapae,
Gbicaso, Gttiraasse, Goiena, Dabamae, Ct.
Yaul, gsod 53IGno, Burlington, Jowa Gj!p
aa5 psxtsa asg9alb bic ai.t5 sr Agsttsrn StatYat e3aSs e.
tsn9en g~trfoasl III &4gNoen sr&6tf as bis nit anheTr gst
ntn ~s2gtutea DpFt etatst liza, awds s5eghtn4 42c3 s5euiase .
EGaesu ba1si s~tredpfslk. sis k3Ggn ssegi bnet3 ben IdIaat
9ssji san Ce;S. &tt Ganse@attesn@ag 9pn ltss 6S @aseass
ia $50 A2eiisu. Ea9 GspdG tosg1 her ssset&nf! issGsjEtl
aVb e99s sast sen p~sde8:eE:n CT ear StfsEsaHaS0:i.
Sta3 Gt&ttl!ne, DActeN, @suCiNtct!, &incjaaas
peIiS, Qoaisoiie unp ST. 2cuis
usstsn e5eafaua Dafa8lsr& ~etlSTtset ans faF to. Gsp
fetns wessefs smlapnaa steasu ttsssast, Dis g~a5Gs;ts
t5nusa SAT- hez D asys nesE H3sasS 10 rgseBa aats Seer
Dest.5 ,gl8ssr astsa, pads s~g;:tstSaaS euI9eaSi;snia loas5sa
8atAFa5etSs Hsgste seftea ~siefsGis Us esr Efeiss set
rsr1Ss4 Ss$a a. EgsRses
- zaa "a 4 V Tsr Sfht sd r-s4 > aAa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-11
Tie
1imtfeh GfG4e3

Vie
1imtfeb G3$a&eS s.
sSSeucrs u. Marine Deriid;crnng5sGousp.
ppa q oItimcre,
~EetHteEt pbns tytra SSaen fur ben .etfacrGnssi1ttn,
TtnaaOs, sSaaf'n anb Snesrfs Gtetntsnm or S;seF Sos
ttnts Saeres O6ss sinsn Idrsfrtn Ostr tasatTen 5fstrGuns
ftrner
9AtFc NAB 2asumaen
aaf SnlanD : Ssfp&ftr Osts aSber @te esaeH ~triuH bar@
office ytU. 173 g ab otpabwap.
S3earS SeS DtreEtJrsnt
VI & 3dp'ep, snza Dsen,
81: 6 q T s'sssslss. = S SSsai 4 % ssrIias'
sSSEa s. estSeatt, 8i5arb 8SaStr.
SEQ VI GCIeman, Duo:sp = AtOrtoa,
&bpwGs Gcpt SeEnee 70 Namlsp
Sas & ~Sant3ipb, Dtctt @itt'sit,
SUbn q GSt!W an, Gin i Gnpm.
pbtItp Gbsrippob, SGbG EnraeIu, IT,,
" . SGnis @difo 70 2arts.
Sp4n 90 @sabelpb t%tdFbent.
tm~iI2"uWl osnto9 Senss. Gtsfstar
8miecrb0tcr Neue1e= aSerliGjerun0e.
OeicuIWaft BON Wep Sort,
8peig. Bureau in yio. 16 Second Str,
br. pOa S~seenlbtr.
8aarz Mtttra 5Ar Gi@eriteIIung ton aSoltceu>
5nbabern
s. 8 8 d CD O %.
Dtsi, @~Sapeauts l. gIaife tsirb ypIteca ndGg aEsu bn
Strftitssnea gldseu boa $1OO 5tS $4,000 aRSltafn.
&tIe @eWtEHf werGen UnteF61e yer
n 6erttn NtrtEettk
x1,n beuttHer E~enrbnern g3aitiacre's hitset NS7ir tleEer
Gpnrrnenie bas SRitssI bar, UotIr& HF Ectt ithr S~sriuGtr
ansia9e fur Dte, tpeldse BON tbnea d~btanssu. IN %paBsnetr
2Dttfs fEsaen fCaa3n.
Sn philadelphia Hnh Iher 800 Dtgtf1s TN bar rGn.dt--
crasr G5mpSGutt" bsrft6ert.
Ea4er rnb &;rsplare NIT dutr trfDrbsriiGsn GGssuG!t
wrrhtns9ra:ts besetes.At. In ospa
3ot 'g=Uureau,
gsr. 10 GecuGt Ctr, Baltimore.
G:atasG m 8 n,gDEbf.
qSep.s6. at en-, Getr.
Spbu U. Rt& Oit, gstpaItsr her 8pstssDfftt..
q. 2. SFssnt Deutf&e Nstntsn.
SS san.ta.seS Il t s ! : Ssr. N 10. ~. &tpp,
Dc. 5. WtESU. (1vDfttl
Ssuf{dse T~emcesg5ecT 6ssrHngss@e5 eGis
t5nft 9G3t BattSgscge+
Office: S9DG4e uGn GDltb unb 2Dn,bGtA Cir,
Ira 8, @tc6 ter Formers II &ler&an.s 0agG,
Ginaan9 tn 2Glbar6 str.
gtefs msus e3sfeat9aft II tsst bste!ti Besh@esnn9ea GGss
Mxt seaen gfEInR Dbss GIaben burGs yeuer eniee8snsG af5.
usts, Ga ste Sfiter ter GtkQfadft F@ in aeE 96rben 5li
Gbtf AG0 faa taTGatIenbS btatibsr SurBet 3altia4Sge's
bei.ntsn, 50 III tSs kfusg3s pGbIitan b~elDnbers t~;nselaasf,
MtGela tn anisFer eRstts Gut tr ~ioEteeaea Saas tsssaabe-
tfi, iinsrtnsbasn jetge @srft&srungsn ansapes,sGaeE.
Sir BOLicen pirb seine Uerednun8 ger1taAi.
StaFseut, gtas. 2ekee.
gise-Srdfpsatt s ttntt4 Strant.
&ircttpreH;
Sstsrb WupSstt, Gugat sss;ueg.
Natpa a~setSttttst. Gte;top5 GtAeti
(Sepga Etet BFtestt9 SSeRT,
SOpn SIS. Wuntlen. gstet 9a9l
Dtt1del a9tain8tE SGfas y. gaaEers.
gsan. s. aIbeE, Gsat &5 uQs!G.
Qeturt@ Bs&s, GZSf.
2srt 9tstOs aISatattes tt aesns eb!asf i3seu-
iSais. t2aGttl9l
ES ED ANg a MJ 81 a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-11
GrlsA- At4&-1NAN -
@rlparntB D0u .3ett, @elb unO gntfernuns
turg tts
g5alASnacres&SDsg GtGer5n5u,

uad aleu Ebeilen beg MeRtus,
ithsr 4arter8bnrg tao W@iartetta, ODER Gent00ob
g8bcslina NIB Columbus.
Dte gGI4nose-Ote gtf aHG5n btstt benz r~ftFtuttn Su.
bitfuu, Bic sr6etsn G~}prtbsile ia Gesag Guf 8taissett, 81.
enemli8feii, e~5i3sttsit, Ydnfit&5elt unb S@BnSeit hes
@eenerte,u, fObas ie bon fStneF saetFn s3a9n ia stel,ta
Dan e I%tertsoasn rtSb. Dsfis k'ehn' som a:Isntit9ea
ifiits nber aua ttt tdrsefs anb f3nsufs uac tascr bf siI.
I!Gas sspute fGr te p%ieifsnesM ua9 bsa &39fen, bis Ht9
BET ffblen fouttn. Fs 81 btaustn.
Wleleu<G ntfsrutug Is. Baltimore na9 Cincinnati:
leber DGrterS5ur9. 49,. 633 AeAen.
ScnEpsb uno Wtst!sn8 ......"....e36
3Grrts5urB une EitEsbaf8 ..........o59
esae grrarnSb Gu ter @Htierrpua ben lib
Gaf6 bic gpluaabus Flute .........."".. 500
ttre GripGrnts on tsg gn!fsg1GnS ben Sc
~sfesFente, nel@e Ste @aitiuegrssGt ftp GtfenfaEn teagsea,
Ita1a biz gffie In IN Sag turle u. f1prea II SDaBeu, t}s Gut
aes SluesEsQaeE fte E.o;it StpOifsrterGtssn etnGefs&.et fnb,
GEaarA.aatfa LAan 81. nrn 1a@la
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-11
ySa@ |aSGnuab, So.

0ene &ngs. gsGIls& &GtnGs.
pes Gtsaa.sr tprfnG 'Dshsn c,ne tIeint parsts bon bias
l0brieen 8aree, ib.estT tuf e~snssStsm Ssccefnt beaenS 90
PFtbSs. ~ S.. MpRetI,
" tR7e-N ST9. =, 1aItiwgeshs
, 1866-09-04

The political har1ngucs Of Andrew .In!lN-
son on his Ray to the tomb Of Douglas, haro
brought the Corpcrhead party into such dis
grace, that the Chicago 7i'a:s thinks it can
be rescued only By a E:ht. It lopks for
fsticfsfEs to impart somc rcspectahility to
the Presidents conduct. The Tim:. THINKS
that converting ''Mnscs' into "afose''
would be an Improvement. It aacies that
so'emnity suitable to the occasion can be
attained only by putting sun1ry eyes in
mourning. 1t proposes to substitute tho
rules Of the P. r. for the regulations Of thu
Monument Committee. For the purpose Of
starting row II throws ont the following
challenge, In Its issue of yesterday:
III Is eshaps car duty to say :a.. ~ Er<1sast
Bo7rd Gf 5fp1e AaU aud stS..e.<r., 30 long as Ia
1:oy t;oy u CAancyo. We sag this In no spiit Of
aSH 9s iez = III 9riS III s5sas 9ases:oa 71i i
CAteoSo d5ssrc his larry htrf."
The Tlnrs is perfectly we'll aware thnt In
mclcc Of this sort, ."the friends of the
President would he tumblcd out Of the hall
tu q twinkling, and that the idea Of their
holding possession Of any portion of Chicago
except the pavement, is ridiculous. Hence
1t Is manifest that the purpose Of the Times
Is simply to get up fight to dignity Andrew
Johneon. We trust that it will not be ezasi-
fed. Let loyal men hold their wrath for
more fitting occasion. Let Andrew Johnson
make himself as odious as possible. An elcc-
ton is coming on in November which will tell
him where he stands, and punish his
bread and butter brigade far more e1ec-
tually than knocking them down for their
impudcncc in the Board Of Trade Uall. Any.
r$ALf - 81 u
, 1866-09-04

expressed himself as sorry for his actions
ana was evidently greatly cast down by TIM
discovery Of his crime and its consequcnces
Briggs Is q married man, and about thirty-
I'VE years 9fnge, and had moved In arst-class
society. He was a man universally respected.
and one who would never have been sus.
pected Of such an act, and It Is understood
that large circle Of friends and relatives
are utterly Frustrated by this sudden md to-
tally unexpected unmask1ng Of his cmbex-
cling operations.
extent Of these defalcations, tho prisoner
was furnished lodgings in the cells at Police
headquarters, where he will remain until the
whole scope of his Eauds has been ascer-
tanned. -
E1act1y how much Inns been stolen In the
manner already described does not appear
to be positively known, but 1T Is stated On
appropriated by Briggs Is not much less than
&llo,00. To determine the precise amount
the entire set Of books Of the bank will hare
to be oreFhauled, In order that the OFFICIALS
In the banks may discover exactly what sums
have not been properly accounted for By the
accused. Briggs himself docs not appear to
Know how many thousands Of dollars he has
emhezzled. he says he kept no account, but
that he frequently took as much as s., ,GO at
a single dash. Beyonda an inordinate love az
play, no other impelliug motive for this
Mholesaie onslaught upon the funds of the
bank can be discovered. In fact, Briggs
stated to 'he police officials at headquarters
that he had staked and lost every dollar thus
obtained on .hc faro tables.
The officials Of the Nassau Bank are ouite
reticcnt in relation to the affair, and profess
very little knowledge Of the particulars.
mat tncy are perfectly at Z loss to determine
In regard to the actual Mount embezzled
would appear to be the fact. A few daye,
however, will soon set this matter right.
Taken In connection with previous discoy-
eries, the query Is naturally raised by those
not interested In banks, regarding The Wis
dom Of the present system 81 business as Oh
served by many Of our city banks. That
man, no matter how high his private OF NOR
o. character may haye previously been,
should hare the uncontrolled command OF
large sums Of money, md not be Obliged to
give m account Of the same for whole
months at time, appears to the uninitiatld
to be wilfnl temptation for the commit
mcnt Of the crime Of defalcatlon. and as
such is severely condemned.
, 1866-09-04
TWO FATAL STREET ACCIDENTS.
Under the Wheels OF the Horse Caxx
Two Children Killed,

A aarfnue trnrpfrey to ,,nr..t. ,,s -
~ ~ 1850. ~ ~ pateats ana eaasoans as
~ .us pto'.suon ana ca'e wn1cA should be cIeE.
elaeu over thetr children aud wards presents itself
in view Of the repeaied casualties AZ we a, h,;,.
breadth cscane~ whIrh haze ~ .,ra.to,,- - ...
r.nortsa -.aan,,. eIeaeoAs oeeh
,s. ,spo..u s tessn5: a special tsosfaencc over
lessness Is exercised. In the crowded strents of
orr city, where passing Tclicres withonr nnTnh,.r
and the swiftly moving cars follow IN rapid snc-
cesston, too often are seen mere tpddiing infsnts
crossing and rccrosstug, now dodeinr bctyyeon
the suddenly checked horBes, OF p5ssine almost
miraculousiy beneath their feads. 'S7'
1t cannot So denied, it Ia true. that the law or
tho land, austaincd 81 rcpcnted dccIsfons ~ ~
courts, holds that "a YchIcie has M nnTamcnnf n
right OF way over foot 1assenTe,s hnt = "a
equally tsnc that reuson sbIrsfle.rec NJ rer3a,.
and carc ehoQld be exercised On liz MR. r. nndas
trims 70 prevent accidents. In 1ha se II rhii-
dren, however, It Is nor expected thss they should
tender age, with tmpunity against acciienT md
more especially in those ihotnn ofar~s sxhaTn tha
city railways run. '-'0
Cases Of fatal accidents frou, the eauses men.
Toned, hAre frequently occurred within short
space OF time OF late. Yesterday afteruoon therc
we're TWO following each other within two hours'
time. Both were accfdcuts resulting in H.. death
OF children under the age Of four ycara. ana both
occurring on the line Of the South SIDE railwav.
The t1st yas that OF an infant oulY two yenra
old, named James Mcliueh, and Occurred about
noon: The unfortunate little fellow, scarcely abis
70 walk, while attempting 70 cross the track on
mont OF an approaching car, was knocked down
hH ri tf-
, 1866-09-04

dethroned nabob. the addition OF thirty,
more or less, German despots to that most
unfortunate class Of sunfortunatea ''-oxiled
noDetchs-and the utter failure Of the last
attempt to get an army on the brigand plan
LaA laess things and many more haye dis-
dFtanctschello, and the congenial cli-,
hatc 9f Spain probably wooes him. It must
DC plehsure to such minds as his to learn
by Way ofa newspaper no doubt-tIat half
lotined.
Meanwhile, the brigaud bands have bsoxeo
up into small predatory clubs and the RI
man provinces are more unsafe than ever he.
ter.. Gentlemen who arc forced to i've IN
the country dol not much enjoy that feature
:of MEDIEVAL liz, which MEDIEVAL Rome has.
go much encouraged,-whieh forces coQn-
try gentleman to convert his house into n
castle and Issue out Of 1t only under sufficient
escort Of armed men. Few people have
taken to the country this year from the Etcr-
nal City. and most Of the few Incontiuertly
returned. Even Plus IXth did not 70 but
no differences must be drawn to the damage
Of bis reputation for courage The world Ia
going on 80 very badly that the man who
should set it right has very arduous labors
and cannot safely venture far from the Ma
eouoa anu the Jesp1ts. SPgRo,
, 1866-09-04

sst assstg sga eonssssop E sAs 9s sa
1os 9n Washington is good for me-" .c1clains
johnson. Let us bury the progress ofa
century let us forget that weare ! nation Of
IN the path Of civilization; lei: us fancy that
We are still q mindful of RECONSTRUCTED Eng
itsh coaontEts and ruled by the gentry Of VII,
g1nia aud the Caro1inas; let US wipe ont all
me trndltions Of the struggles for civil and
TenEtous !, liberty Of Milton, Cromwell, the
Now mark, that reflect here tic oninion
OF long-headed Southern men. TheV haYc
become aware Of the latent power Of the M
tion's conscience, and they look with di5may
upon aohnson's reaction policy, as ontrul-
ning in Wild fury anything they ever at
1s q 1he Psnhsst shy days Of Ra1mstto
and the country. He IS trying to build no
the new Union with the rotten stones Of Tia
OLD Union. He is attempting to build new
house out Of old rubbish, and VIC shall be the
sl.i mt to be buried among the ruins Of bis own
:. It IS confidently believed here that, after
the Prcsfdcnt's return from Chicago, he viii
issue general amnesty proclamation, to
include JEFF. Davis and ali other uupardoned
rebels. They hope that the Presidents e.ec-
iaoneeTanE tour Will break the two-t thirds ma
flcienL number Of Republicans from their
seats at the fall elections, SO to make the
admission OF all Southern members possible.
whose first task would be to revoke the
Freedmen's Bureau aud Civil Rights Bills.
and the new Constitutional Amendment
II complications should arise in the mean-
while, they believe that General Grant viii
40 as johnson ORDERS They arc actually
childish enough ~ believe that because
GInnt acts upon technical regard for the
Chief Magistrate, in not declining his request
Tor Ills company, he will become blind tool
IN the hands Of the President.
:, AS regaTds the Departments, it Is believed
that Mr; French, the Second Auditor, and
sturdy Republican, will soon be superseded
~ kentuckian johnson Coppcrhcad.
Nearly two-thirds Of the clerks In tic Treas
ury are with the people and with Congress,
and opposed to the President. Not ! few
from the New England States have their
designations already ready IN case they
science.
After the Presidents return from pourlas'
grave, general decapitation is expected,
and those that Arc not with johnson will be
rccEoncd to be against him, and decapltatcd
accordingly There could not be nny moro
useful canTassers for Congress than many Of
these men, who, sacrificing their office to
Their connections, are ready to stump the
STATES In favor Of Congress Immediately after
their dccapis4tiou. So; even Ia this case.
good would come out Of evil. OBSERVER.