davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

Aznxsf o. 0Anlsss.-At ssriy hour on Sunday
fng d.tchnens ~ ere Fifteenth psonet roiics made do
upon gambling dens situated At Nos COS and s
Brcadrsy respectively Az the former place Peter xuiss
George saf Joasph Hoxn arrested; ana 81
the I-t.r John sssh Charles Nib and 0eorse Jonsa
Tho pensns Of both PLACES were coo sad brought
o. "a essh er asr saurs god behsssr The isr~s Tor
MIR fara.ss TIC shrss last, beng unable 70
sos.-opr Eosnsp uis--on Saturday night, Paul ushs
took occasion deyots hnses 70 nakag nvh % g. lie
vsi,sa o. SALOONS and Afterwards found his
ses sp~nArd street The nsr, morning he weighed
. q Y; saa Is1ne n n osss Tts sSs
..0p soa.s ssa sae ~ n..a Carr. Fi.,alas
day mor1ns wt.a 9 gas deemed sisi'aos V hold her for
APrycoc,oss Ta,sr--John xeysnn. hardened Iooting
lad ., sbou. gears ysrdsy hsfors
Jlsos ivh, charged With hasiss Attempted V steal
bal IRON Eahss svrnas rfopf coneiuslys vss
,ss &. sSs as.r n. Ca Tss yong r.esi s.s
r. va g Jim Il :, ii. s f *. o.
Gurs.,.o s.rrs.-wAss N. % Tri'r pardca.
deessr called sla~py. pAI~xnste rea,ea looked NJ
sodiv 81 the rusoe ~ the ssrtst fose Court
and sid suess bee. bore 70. Jus,ie. rsmnd.a hin
ths he .ss eh-Izsd VIII as.ing ss-a srrns vs {nss.
.,id the jasss Yell sssa dst Al rsaA' rsspsae,a
Rcsal.Hr-Asp-r or rrx AIryasp o,rrsp,ss On ths
nlss Of FrsAy X.s Instant d-.iag hosss % Peter
A ~ ysotsen, 10 - rss Twenty seventh Stree, vas
tered ~ parry 81 turgars Who ebsi,sd invs- By br~s
ins ~ ts psseis AZ ne bss-1sni dsor snS properly
senssns 81 saves -ssc, ls-shr ana eiothins- p ns
srous, ~ asas -,os. md .4rv.es sway" o.
ss foo- Nc ar tsssarasy) In thu forenoon. 700
ssape3 wlinns ami yfAn1s Gerald vsre arrested
BY sme ovrs sf he fen,A prssres vhns snass.snss
ssu sns si,~ rh<h -sa .fsr-srds aenuasf " W
yscssoa p,re, II that stolen frots hss ~ nsht
~fyaA Loci Ne asy Jo.-ph =. ivsn ard Joan tls1y
wee srrss,.a , 49, sssss ss. ~ |. 80. -
~ ne Eswsfy. slss. .nsssus.tlr ssnussd 40
r~rtsn ~ s pssrerty soi<n fvr NJ Jsessna EN- Asr
"a day .slaer sfi~s % BE f-ssh TeDes sr.sed
Jofn seeu esnlhs ~, 81 ssas., NJ. - 'nyts sussI
ssrsrs vls S5suslasl sorpis q yssr- srs ls.a
rnsnys ara AAf-tfreasfs hksuss ksate%t ~ We sea
zoo. The tve rfisprsts ~sse srfssssi esffT Jose
Rksusisy yesterday msrsins an1 svcr-Iy ssssSsse "
aEs-sr.
vsotsTs-s Rssssvsv Ls~--vsasn psss.r 49,
srsasts bsts snsi.ss ksny ys.Srssy moenias -s"s~a
vHs vssshs q sse rsxisssy ~ tsssy fssa4ss -
n~frs q egsf y. r>rs thA1 sl>Coa etHtE 80 -
shs vht. dsvi~s. Iv~niv Grsi rsss sai y MsYess g.
trsak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
TIE FEsIAsS In BOSTON.
SPECIAL rtlfSaaH 70 TINE NEW Yosx HERALD.

The Feeling Against tho CnBadian Govern.
mont Large Meeting Of the Roberts Fac
tion--Another Blow Soon to be- strurk--y.n-
tent Foni.u Patriotism 10 DO Aroused. &c.
Royos Oct %, 1865.
The Feuan spirit which has been 80 long stun berng
IA Boston promises TO DO aroused BY tho ndgna-
ton which has followed since the details or tho Fenisn
trials in Canada havc boom mads public In the HxRAtD
Thoro s overywhers apparent spirit Of bitter revenge,
and not little excitement among ths leading Fonians
There largo meeting OF the Roberts faction horo
this afcrno,n At which Indignation freely aud eo-
Queny expressed series OF resolutions proposed
dencnncps the hasy and cruel Of the
OF Canada but while they fully endorsed by tn
Jorty. wal deemed unwiss to put them forth the
sense Of tho body Fenans and they therefore
laid tho tabia
An announcement made thai another blow 10 soon
10 10 struck, and that needed immediately, and
that they organize and report they will be fully
EQUIPPED and aoot Ia the seat ~
mass meeting Ia 10 be held In Faneuii Hall sorne
evening this wsok. To the Feuian patriotsrn
which has bsen long dormant The brotherhood In
Boston q In c0ndlo FAR from prosperous The crclso
arc al more Less dirntoished IN urrrbcrs ana tho
Ia latent The load boun " make ert
again Oh up tho Order and tho spirit and de-
termination OF Trlshmon The Fsreuil Hall meeting,
they hope, Will bring about suoh results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29


The Guard over she Prisoners Ds.bted- They
arc nearly Dcssitssc 81 Cieshiws- Tho Militia
10 Patrol tn. Fssosser sssii AFTER the Execs.
Toaosre, Oct "a. 1sss
tho military authorities txvs orisx 70 incrssse the
guard 81 the old AL where me Fsaisns ere confined
The threats made by tho Yeshhs Of View Norh viii com
pei the Crown authorities 70 deal towards he rrsoaess
more severely than they oteswss wosld ne pnsossrs
confined hero al without ehsnss Of cisthiIs.
The American consai has sapgiisd ssv Of them
are W Do msds BY tho ght nsscp Lynch, II this
city 70 get the Ttsv Ash.hon repnsgsA. a CAbdues
meeting esslf sor 70 es ~ U,ssA 90 The 00sA jrss
sssS e sysI nso .s, a. .assa'es q Ss Sssss
prisorsrr esatsncsd " he hanged.
The meeting Of Psghs.sens Mss rssn postpcaed ny ne
isss ausrtty q military stores srivst here last
evening" nom EnglaAd
ni- rupossd iks, The sovsrnrnsns is,ssxs osdsuss
ca, The militia 70 rsre hs fssn.sr uss'i 49, ID
catcn.
OAB~sai CorrespsuS~s~s Relative % the Gee.
viessd Fenisss q Canal -I.~ssorv free see.
vstsvy Seward - ssr C~ssss ~ TsvsrTs and
tAe Bvisi.s Mirsssev ~ Wsss's9s~w auss,
anss the Legality. Jssstr~. ara R~Gu1av1sy 81
sAs Judyefai Proceedings tie Defy - sAs
Usssed ssssss-A psh~s - Csssnescy ssx
Dsvgiv~ness RecsssWs sdsd. 80.
esessssry ss~sra hes s6dr-sssi The bnosse l4ass,
" the rssd states Cosssi ~ Tor,sse. csssds end o.,
yrsssnes Brue. the British kssws - washng,Ap, IA
Yession % The r.css, trial ssd eAvsslsz o. ts.sss
Lynch and yshs MaNAbos 70 csssdss-
DxrXsus,st or syssr. wUHssros Oct. ~. is9
D. TnCssros, DATED sssass cossvl fsveesA C. ~
= IBIS as,s .,ss ssr- addressed y ~ Iss,si v,
A Bruee. the DshisA Nssvs ksry, srcn se sshsss u
ls ssl,sjNs ssi '-o'sses 4 ,aJ,. psss ST isss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
TIE FENIAyS In BUFFALO.
SPECIAL rttssax TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

Large and Eaibu-isstic Meeting Of IriSh Citt-
yes---Three Regiments or Irish Americans
% be Fesmod to Rescue the Prisoners la
CANADA, &c.
large meeting OF Irish citizens was held at g.
James HAIL. Burso. this evening There wero over
Ave thousand people prcscn The greatest enthusiasm
wss auifes,cd and stirring speeches delivered by
Senator Morrison, rsnian Brotherhood, and Mr.. A. N.
cispp Three regiments OF Irish. American soldiers
70 be formed lneistsy 10 rescue the priscnsrs Tho
brotherhood pledged themselves 10 invade Canada bofcro
December N tho prisoners wero not Fst NJ liberty.
Another nos,ing IL to be held tomorrow night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29


1he Baiomsn troupe have returned to tbs city FROM
their tour 70 Boston, PaItimor., washngsos and Phils
dcpLia In every place they have mot with graf
Cess and In Washington the cnthusasm of che audience
among whom were General Grant and sssssal disttn-
guished members Of tho diplomatic corpS accorded thsm
an ovation They will insusurais tho ncw Btstssag
hail on "Wednesday night ia programme Of rsss o.
colleno~ Madame rarcpa, slsnom Brsnoii, vcrsa1o
and Fortuna, Mcssrs MIiIs nsi,on aud hosa, and ~
Thomas orchestra, all form strong array or tAin&
Brignoh viii sine Hcy7or,, from Martha. and romaans
OF Doozetua From Madame Parepa 10 shai hear ~
cavaiina, Bd Rapyo from semiramidc, aud ths HlghL
ingslo's TriL
On Tuesday, Oct % Le Sos0e d's~< Gsu d LA Cil1-
summer Nights Drcsml comic opera by AmbrSsse
1bonas. viii DO given at Tho French Theatre.
Grand Concert will DO s,ven Tuesday. Oct % ~
Mr. william Dofge the 1ell known organst and dirocesa
of tho hendcssoho uaop, Al the North Pfeabyts~tao
Church. corner u Ninth aud Thrtynrs ssrusA
Madame Clara Bnnkcrhor, the talented vocalist No
simfns Nias Teresa werDeks, Hiss Agnes Walker No
Mayer. hrx Holbrook. Miss Mary warnekr, ard Msswa
Hill. Eddy. wernete and Lewts and grand cbor~s -
nny sngem from the Msndelssohn Union ought pssso
sufficient attractions to nii tho church TO oyercownb
Lgras figures prominently on the bill.
Mr. Cssi Anschats's saudsy Corcorts al tho osrmsnn
Assembly Rooms very well attended Tbs ~
gramme for sat evening wD an sisrmidsiy heavy 80
containing tho ysfsh Symphony By Dssihcvea, ss1 .
donen miscsIlsnsous pseoea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

4 ssss - vesv wrsws "a, ssysr ss1 ~ .. - a.,
90 rsaswas Nsssss~ss sssr rvr s~T.s sstss 49,,
Istsr- ~ ipfa,vI I've lst- sssNs III ss< a. 49,,
mlsa -
sssvass !. rsssssss-os wsssssssy, u. 4~s ,s.s
ssry~.s~. snsy = vvss>n tasAS ~ Ivtss ~. ssy
49,. e.: ....s - ~ IT,: 49,, "a
grssss- Gwsarss - WAL 80
e~ss~ f~y No. r~xS - sew ssSs -
wqA gasiss nsarAns~a w. sfses 81 Al -
esss -Ae@p .ssias' ksm \. YsGg VsS 1ss ed. W
1bssr@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
N U sicAL,


Ninth SUNDAY G0n,~.. -, =.
Another overwhelmng audience Oiled I. 80 -, -,
nixhi at the Sunday concert Tue programme -. -
chnr~ usual and many and inleressnv ,.....-
were Introduced Tho concert opened with b>e,ho.
magnificent overture 10 Coriolanus which Va a,..-S
oy the orchestra In effective u amer az could . -
peeted iron tbs lumber Of instruments and such w
inc o'her orchestral works were, Andantc from he
Uens symphony 10 q Turkish March t." Mozart, oyes.
'ure' "ros' and Peasant suppe; romanzn 'LEclais,s
.fi ana selection from tho Huguenots Inc
"a"1s Beautiful rich, varied subject
u.s. ueA.sa 70 every respect The Turkish March an1
~, ..i, ~ re4.ant seem 10 have taken fast hold u
sha.'s ~ %s ,"f they arc always received with
"s iAier was Nucisrously enrnred Lao
nlsn, n ~ fatilaon played hA aus, and IA Cam.
p,a, w sas11 MS treatment OF Faust ~ artiatia
$500 ,,an y, az 49, ~ Az Nuisaiiy Of thought Nme
piece ~h1h AZ nrst bearing mprcsses one N not unfs
vorsby. at least vh eehng ~ uncertainty ~ a. 80
moaning on mo composer, bat tct.tItIon and sbea
wen eAsuin 'nto, Mr Fsii~ln.a Faust must 10 an
kho"iedgsd as genuine work ~ art The in,r d,rttor.
with few measur from tho overt re en,,gh \. c.,.f
tho spirit, tho "fiower sons" and Faust and A.r.
guorils With spice os hepasto thrown In a. Tie END
are very weh dclincaicd. In tho Nse ~ th. s.sa.l
and mobilization Mr. Pattson showa remark MA ssu -
taste I'm introducing the different meodos hkn
surprise psItiss Llsxi's piano transcription of IL 49,
p1neuo, by Paganini DO clsscd nmonR ana ~ ~
best works The treatment IL Vigorous bu, mi uithss
beauty ana intsiai billy. Ths technical dheulu -
very great. and require light supple wrist COO.
drrsbie manual dexterity. Mr. Pstson played IL veal
and rrccived encore, WAS Just An American con-
poser and pianist OF such abity as Mr. ratiiaon ~
shown In his rznscrptona and rendiions Of ihs
the Hcnsolt Goa and others b with q
nnitorng reception la the metropolis ma no received
probation Of music excellent p0nt by n.antAia.
ing tho most rigid silenc. wLiie any piece besag
played or sung, decided improvement over tho OF
yspiiae. TITO lcnth concert will paoo SUNDAY
merit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
NEWS Faon xfsrrcsy,

seriens Illness 81 Ocsrss -. Pvesssce-TNe
Louisville May srwisy -Couvteueu fer vs~aa1~
tus the Nesssse Laws. &c.
LoravtLIx, OCT ~. lsea
Gcofgs D. Prentice. edtos Of tho sosv~al 10 ssrsssU
III With bronchitis His recovery 10 doeb,ral
In April 1906 Philip Tomppcss elected hsyos, 60
In December was depo-ed BY thu BOARD Of Aidsrwcdk
Subsequently J. 3. Iithgov elected Mayor ~ 90
people, Iompper brought suit ios ths once 81
eolamsn,S 81 TIE Mayoraity before ths cout a. csus
Pleas Judge Muir TO dsy decided In favos II La
go~ holdug tina, tho could not lIqulro nts ~
decision Of tho Board % Aldermen. Temppsr eafssa1
tho cnse 70 tisloar Of Apg~als
In Tho IDed s'stes Court Thomas Hrnork, ~ MaSsov
county convicted Of violation Of the revenue IsUn
by selling ~hskoy bearing coanserfait nspsosion mAst
aud ~ hned 81 oB.
volpey 6aaw'g bail has h~sn reduced - of0o, whlg9
hs procured and released II
Tho casr, of Appeals 81 Ksnsuoty has Dsds dssl11
fully Recognizing ID. nt0nais Of thu Of Oss
srsss ~ March 4 1897 and Nay H. 1894. rsfer whto
sby military ohicor ~ tho DATED t,et1s 10 iuGoG1
ned for all military acts dons during the esistsnes 81 ~
rebellion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
1sF Ifnfsuf sI,rf tasMsry.

sisss Astendsose-Tks Phiisdeipht f1oDas,~
~ President Jshsse.,s PsIiey fsdsr-es-
ysSS Csrss,s1tisssl AsssSs~sS ~ ss Re-
nIsSrrts ~, n. ISe
Tss ss@ss cc,vssuss no, ,otsy fssS Gas ~ 90.
Assasn rssr. ~sfs nss aver ~ sgsdrsi rsFsnns
bs,sssi. HssuDa Cooper ps~.1s1 fAvisrnEs v~s
ssat4sd en- uinx the Yhlsisiy| pswosn cad tts
pst.cy " pfeuasnt Johosor. 49, tSs ~ns<fvs-
tlysss = Ma I6siy orysar.s., pe1gnS rss.t4zos
70 ne efn ~is'tosal amer man' fGuNSAx the ris.
cal 20 ~ 'ts raE@er~s T<glt'afs % nah so> voaf.
ana syr sairg 10 'hsl t~fy ", Ass ara enssg~Fs -
Us ga ostY u s4g ee9Ps " a. $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

~. .s:ss'ss. 60, :'t.': .s'sss'v;;s.l go,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

sss.Jsd!f, D'.s.,nr sTif''ssssrrx rss.Hc@eesA
vATvH ~ C@nsi sirsss sf srassfsts h.sl fsF dssAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

,,.Ys.yTs-- ~ Be-; Be-: -: .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

Al Prize. cssL~d In Gessi Lotteries. -Cisss-
= cLUng. sfslss. ifs Brs.<-ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

Viewers are tbs Sys,bgts ~ Lsse.
Ia hs vorp Hsss ibsif hssrsnee ostss<4
g"~'. X. ne s,ls.! .aFasy.. q aess,ise. ,hls =
prvprte o. all PRESENTS for hvsr % Ais u hs fair ~
Tor ~ isenss and ssdarns oacr nshi eel "
dspga aad psfSnsasno~ ~ hfs p~1ssoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

Row.. y.ssh's ssa Ghtiavss,s ClsshtsG..
rnOkAw . Ba0flfsRh. y TsassA ss.sys
sn~ 81 fa.fat &us flsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

4 vsic~ fssss y. a.. We'll. ~ Go.
ssw ross On o i1s
Pissss ,1ns Efcas nssasss Eoap sna sssss -
" & wELLa 90. i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

a Gkar~c for y Isssap~.
fre~st oay ~ srd sre4Ts tiayS N greenissts OvsaA
Pre- ssnt~lsn F.A sns Festival umss cal Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

GssSes.s~s az as IwvsItd. - Published AZ .
1et v ypats s.h srs sshsrs who sss-f FROM sryssI'
eehlis ~ sfMsinx tao rnssn~ ~ ~sf-e@f@ hasfesY0
frs~ !, ahsfT. Iazr-. sstAsala Mayfair Nssis&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

,,s.-Mcss'. ChrmirEi rcm,as wc-'oy"s ssss1
hDaHTOh, ~ As.sr u0sss, ant ~ sii drusSiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

,,ws.s,: ,.-!ss .srr's.,--a. " ,s.'ss' 80.
- Aiss ssss @s-s'ssTrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

,Cri..~'..,r.,. '.ais DE- Tss ,ss-s E,.f',s...s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

Asdrs:5 re,,sL . 500, M.. . na.Jsy
osdes kiled ara fspNrsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

.Us~rk~tp. s.r pshrssy, BvssAssss
,s,,, ~..srn,yrrs s-s.s3s~ coLDss, wang
o<co.Isr ssr a. asvy-sssssS. a~s,sl@s fsrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

~: Ole. sfsv.-s's y,'Is As-ig.i .ss'sssl
5rwU.. sss o. slsn ~rsss ssss. ~ ss@''F 49, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

.rs,rs s.s.'', 'S'.-r'y r. 80 10y s,i'
fes.. 'sf..is. iis,astss sssss~. cswss n bsy1
fsssss. stss. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

..v. ,,sxf's r:,l,Nssk r-.a,, .ssa ,...,
s,r 49,. s' s..,-.. - 5sr ros it SsJ
$500. ssgi.a ss-s IA's h.'i.ss sass ytss~ss3
t.,f1t % - fs->< Ctsrs, a. fsfA~~ss ststWs- tso
" - tsmsrw N biCs 0ts
b. ft4M,siasM sssn g~tasNsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

,. a.. r.. y r :s. "ifs s..';: $500.
fl4flg.fts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29


from continuing Some cried cut, aNsver mind ws
yin see " IN the mornlns1 Vol, nen, might Just
well turn round AMI address tho scnscnen u tho
rrsss loud laughter sud toseth.r With shouts
VI "ordsr." "ordsr y Silence being restored, NJ.
stephens said: look % 1se present ~ shs moss Wal
tine la tho history Of frsiond ard within the peIt swo
months viii bs determined the great qussca Of irish
Independence. tAppiaass The crowd avsin snrgsd up
towards ,hs plsuo, n, and n, Ssptsas sarnins 70 the
who inlsgsnt enough ;. Keep tho crowd beck. In
tow minutes 10 aga.n rss4nisd - follows 30 long
msps minds we're turned io-ras csusi.. . sesoc.
ton from The ranss ynehs b cveriooked
Are you nov ccsssesd TIA, shers S 10, b. any tshi
there this year aud slra u.l there wi b In frs
lsDdf call opou yos ~ d~sJse oil your energies 70
tns, purpose icsIi any morssi susmy TO Ireland
sS na - ios Is s s Ia S.sSs
have long memories speak " yor pcs fw ,he ,sst
Arns before rsturpns 10 bessnd-lshsesst and call
rpon Al true frimsp 70 rcslerhsr lar and ever
for good and ics evil The bosf rBsb win naedlssSiy
Coz on account II shst epres.iicn tsensas.n Iwoaie
no. have spokn thcse rir " ihesS han ben eight
prcsnlsed ms eogAby tpsv shs ,~adsss 70 We In
.,ress. sna rasp.bIs wei ~ ha cay sny noss "a
yecs--s .s.. 's' , ~. 80 - u. s'od.w;l
dons s,iS the ps~sssp.rs witch snsil ~ 70 bisdss
IN yos, nenesses flood svpaass ssd erscs ~ we
wnt ans I'VE ~ans 70 srh' bsre srv 40 hun
,sss "a DO sss .Ls, s,e = trs,e = 70" .s. rss =
have ds~a your stssst.r isosy az rAfIes vhe havs
pvoy~ cefssnem ~ The b~rssn Bsothsshoco. Yissis
yet osss abe - poeus. shsr Ast n ssvs soss very
nnssii Tor me - tee d~ys, cope yoi win rpx sbs
Z: .,ssss =. s ~. Ssrs s as,:
the moral courage 70 40 w ffeud spp,sas~xl fsptsr
mcr = This cole - sirs vssy nsahl-sp ne, ard -
allow ~s . Grrs ,bs very ssonssi sdl1s.s ~ oIcse,
1919 y I..s ~ s.ts'. y. = 4 issssy' sod nd
css sss - 49, "a 70. "'ss my e"ua"ynsS.
a.N. disss Us a:a s.y< -. 70 ~.,s ,ssa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
The Need OF Congressional Dignity.

The Need OF Congressional Dignity.
CONGRESS has reassembled under the most
auspicious circumstances that ever attended
the opening Of session. When it adjourned
sine die in July last, it did so with grave
doubts as to whether its course would meet
the approval of the people. When it now
meets, it has received decided verdict in its
favor. Armed with far more than the neces-
sary two-thirds, it has power to override all
The opposition of the Executive. 1t can
undo all he does, and bind him hand and
foot, so that the President Of the United
States can have no more power than Charles
Stuart with the Rump Parliament. The
entire control Of the machinery of govern
ment is placed absolutely IN its hands. Mr..
Johnson is at its mercy. Standing thus fully
equipped, invulnerable at all points, let us
see what line OF conduct is most consistent
with its power and its constituency.
We desire to see the House of Representa-
tives of the United States act only in man
ner which its own dignity demands. We
do not wish to see fippant and foolish reso-
lutions introduced, or party insults threwn at
the President. So long as Andrew johnson
fills the office of Chief Executive, so long
should he be treated by all officials with that
respect due to the head of great nation.
We care not what may be his personal char
acter or political course, he is President of
the United States, and any insult offered
to him by any servant OF the people is an
insult to our whole nation. We know that
his conduct has been such as to place him
personally hey ond the bounds of endurance |;
that he insulted and maligned Congress. But
| all this does not remove from him that re-
spect due to his office, and we earnestly hope
that no petty insult will be offered him.
1t was with regret thai we saw Mr.. Stevens
commence the session by moving that the
reading OF tue Message be dispensed with.
Such proceeding is without precedent in
the history OF our land. 1t would, if adopted,
have placed Congress in almost the same
position as Mr.. johnson, when that officer
declared that the National Legislature was
only "so-called." The President discharged
a constitutional duty in sending his Mes
sage to CONGRESS; and we are glad, fol-
the honor of the House, that Mr.. Stevens
motion was defeated. But other instances
are not wanting to prove that the spirit of the
House is not exactly what its own selfre
spect demands. The resolution OF Mr.. Inger
soil, asking the President If Congress wal
still ga body on the verge of the Government
was fiippant, and utterly inconsistent will
legislative dignity.
! We tremble when we think Of the gigantic
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

NEW r. U b B Z II DEF POT l.
IN WILSON, HAUER g. co, No. 400 oFEsNUr
Street. have OOened New Rubber Depot for the sale
of Rub er Goods OF every description
Patent CClk Rubber Shoes aud Boots
PateaI cork Mattresses.
Patent Cork Cushions
Patent Spring Bottoms.
Patent Stuffed Nuns.
Patent Cork Life PresefVers
Patent Cork Rubber Soles.
Also Guns Pistols Ladies', and Cents Skates, ParlOr
CToouet and Par or Base Ball arlOr Skating, Skating
Mufs, skating Jackets by pHIlIpWILS0N& u Co.,
IL Ain No. 400 CHESTNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

f993 PHILADELPHIA TEMPERANCE
sNT S0CIETI.-Ths ocetY will hoG a Pub ic
Nj Getting at the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHUR d,
corner Of EIGHTH ami CHERRY Streets (Dr REED,
PASTOR, on THURSDAY LYENING, December 6, at
"a o'clLck.
Rev, T. L. CUYLER. DIP, of BROOKLYN, N. Y, Rev.
ALFRED GOODMAN, Rev. ALEXANDER EErD,
D.D., and GEOkGE ii. STUART Esq, will address
the meeting. it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ncssy SHEPPARD,s SHIPPERS GUIDE

Nv 0AAAAA a hAhO - JILL Il AAlhO OOADb
Giving complete shipping directions to Railroad
River, Inland towns througho ut twenty -four Yves
tern and Southern states, viz =
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Michigan, Wisconsin Mime
sota Iowa Missouri, Kansas Kentucky, Tennos-
see, Nj MisslssIppi, Arkansas Alabama, Georgii,
Florida, Louisiana Texas, Virginia, Mary
land, De aware, North Carolina,
South Carolina and California.
It names every Express aud Te egraph station,
Steamboat Lines Petroleum Companies, and Hote.s in
the above States.
Also, Business Register In the back Of the book,
containing IL OF the principal merchants manu-
iacturers, ETC., in the United states
PEBKlEPINE d HIGGINS, Publishers 70 80 N.
F. URTH Street, agents for the sale OF the
work when publishes.
PHILIP A. BIGGINs, our General Agent IL now in
the city soliciting advertisements subscrp ptons etc.
All communications addressed to him at Box 1880,
Post Cfice will be promptly attended to
j. S. SHEPPARD &c co,
PUBLISHERS,
No. co West FOURTH street. Cincinnati Ohio.
NO SO OLIVE Sueet, st Louis, Mo. l246t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
The Matamoras Affair.

IT seems, after all, that General Sedgwick did
occupy Matamoras on the Goth ultmo, on the
plea of protecting the lives and property of
the American residents. AS this was what
General Sedgwick had no right to do, and had
been ordered not to do, General Sheridan
very properly removed him at once from
command.
The assurance evinced by an officer of
General Sedgwick's rank and calibre in TAX
ing, on his own motion, step which might
involve the nation in grave difficulties with
foreign powers, is remarkable. The United
tates is competent to protect its own honor
and the rights of its citizens, without the un-
authorized and reckless Intervention of its
subordinate military officers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

The Connecticut woollen mills are running
on half time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

7 ADS WANTED. = WANTED, TWO OR
- three bright Intelligent Lads from Is to ds years
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN ARRIS0H,
R9T No. lC00 CHE6NUT Street