davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-18
John bright on Irish Lnndlorz1ixna.
4 gentleman In Exeter las received the
following letter lrom Mr.. Bright;

1QEHtALH~ NOV l. lSo3S
DrAn SIN: thank you for ihe uoic and the
nswsp.pes. Tns ,stsh Landlords iesl That they
tneY s1e careless 10 tho condition Of The co1n-
III ard the feelings e1 Tie te9anity. MI p,sa
present market va'ue for any estate purchased,
ard would make new race Of prop1iesors out
Of the prcscut oetupIc.s, md hus cG3oyt-t them
frum d1scertent to resi- loyalty TO their country.
EreE5thfug p: opposed for l5el41d y opposed bJ TIC
Tory and Chnrch 4nd lkatlord party and yet this
party has Itself nothing 10 suggest Discomfort and
intuirection nay persee ne country. but Enslish
pe.ec. md feels thai his rents aId lis po~er arc
secure. u Ireland were q thousard nlIes Rway
nom u, al would be Al once ctAnzrds Justice
would be dore, or The landlord I.ouid b. ex.ef-
minated by the vsneeanee o. sae people. .ss
Of nc Cpited Kingdom are ezr1uded from The
Hoote OF Commons; s2d bow soon Te mn be
able to haye ther1 Included i more ihaa eanteu.
/ 90 Ehat can for them and now they are dDlnE
something ior themselves, ! hope there may %
sntoe result before long. Ny correspondence y
believe mc, yoprs very taly, 1ons Bz1aur.
, 1866-12-18
VICE xRExIDEaTA

~, ~ s,!., re ~: I'm yico preL6cnt
sn.,'a sno as1..I = s,,owea IN bold tina prcsfden.
ea -. ~, w., "..nt m 1hr death of tbc Prcatdsnt.
..,, y. - aA s,,oc.s.or c.n hn c,ec,ra which N
uu.n szt ar,ht T., ~. 1onccr thao toyr or air
~ .s,ts Thc conn,rr has had ,ad lnrk Win
;s.c' ~ 11;so presIacnts Vim hovc bccomc Ch,ef
,,ets..o,ns hv ~, do.,h ~ W.. ra.,,1s,1v
.,se,.d psa.,dsn, Wh.t , tr,o -, nnost ~.
- * ,ma,r.s.',, r,,.s r,1tn,a.. ~ 49,.
49, "as .,ssas ~ ~ .rta ,s't 49, !. ~.
~. ~ ~ ~ ~ .hsia. ~, ~ s.. 80 .ha I.n. ~. ~
w. "s's' Va sae 'o., aau "A nAeHs a, wv .As
w. Aesu0oe! 11t seN lV'Aay auu
."icAeouses e.tne1 " us aeeiaea'at pfeoeceS'
sols ~ 'ne nlle nousot
Fred Douglass, In recent lecture, RaFo
these startling reasons against allowing
Vice Precedent to become President upon
the death Of tho elected Executives:
- am ior The abolition Of lhc Flce Presidency.
nesG Is r. 1esa ~ & 81 1ny @ H., H. Fe
need oi elect,nV vice pTesidcus thsn there Il iof
elec,inc reeond husband fof our daughters In
VIZ, T!cttd.nev md rempve 40 tGn Teil ~
s.tsina,loa be!ween a man and The ptlng place
o. Ss9ent q tne unmea - oIa se IN II r. sre.
, 1866-12-18

NnpoleonsG RetTeAt4-

The Chita Calsv1lsa Of Rome, Of November
q, contuins an article entitled - The Fall uf
the Flr-t md Second EMPIRE" from whlth
the following is m extract: "Siucc the
Sitk and the Temps OF HAsIs speak openly
OF the downfall Of the Popes, We may speak
4 little OF the fall Of the second Empire. Ma
poleou tue Third has fallen buck; he Is lost.
lie has rctscnted from Poland from fear OF
Russia he h1s retrca,ea from Germany from
fear Of the neede gun he has retreased from
Mexico rom feare OF the Cnited States; be
las rctreatct from Rome from fear o, Orslui
and Mazzini." The clerical Journal prints
three columns In the same stsaln. amt cop-
clndes by saying that It sends the nrticIe In
print TO The Emperor at Compcicnc, to Gen
eral Fleury, to H. de Malsref, and 10 n. dc
Sartiges, in order That they may put It in
.hei1 archives, and take It down GoE perusal
when the p1Qper TING shalt have conc.
, 1866-12-18
The American Negotiations VIII Ma
PoleoM.
ffart. fSoye,pbe1 SO) Correspondence Of tho Lon
- dnn posf1

Mr, Birclow, the American Minister, has
had one or TWO interviews with the Emperor
orlatc, which are supposed TO b. occasioned
by the state OF affairs In Mexico. 1t is per-
leon would like to place his distant Empire.
now thrown upon his haDus, under the
guardianship Of the United Suites. I need
not add thai am perfectly Ignorant OF What
may have taken place between the Emperor
and Mr.. B'gelow, twho, By the way, Is e.
etEl Dix); but It Is Obvious that France
would like to contract with the Washington
Cabinet rather than with Juarcz when the
troops conc away. But the question is, will
the United States assume any, responsibility
towards Etanccs Aud why should tley DO
sos We know what bus peeu the past con-
duct Of the United S,ates toward Mexico aud
France, from the official correspondence dis
tributcd to the House Of Representatives dur
Ing the present year. The two thick vol-
umes in question contain all the correspond
cnce between the Juarez agents, the Minister
at Paris, aud such other diplomatic agents of
the Washington Cabinet Us were called upon
to report on Mexican affairs.
Referring TO the Instructions sent by Mr.
Seward TO Afr. BigeloW. the Minister ut the
Court of the Tuiteries, The SecTetary OF State
wrote, June 81, 1855:
Ibis explanation 10 NJ. Dzonyn de- LhuJs. So tsz
as our relations arc corcclned, What we bold In
there, in var With lhc Republic Of Mexico. We
do rot ensvs irto the merits of the helltceseutA
but practice. fn regard 10 the Contest The prn-
clpics or neutEs]tty; and nc hare iusisted on ue
practice Of neutrality BY al nations tn regard 70
our evil war. Our friendship towssde The fiepao-
lie Of Mexico, and ons sympath!cs WITH ihe 1epuh-
I faith and confidence IN it. hase hecn continually
dcchred. Jt do NOT aitt5rtHe In Tor..gn tcdrh or
forttga Politics. PoAdcal Intervention In the n
fn11s OF foreign Stttes Is a principle shua faE
afolded by our Government II ~ right and
proper that the French Goycrnment should rot
misunderstood fhe case, and so be suffered to tatl
| .oyo.nhle to II as an Invader OF Mexico, or that
Iicap Systems throughout il,Is continent.
lam, Sir, your ouedient s9;s ssfsa3s Tt srw,n,
Mz. 1ohn Bige1ow. &c.
This was the line Of policy adopted during
\ the civil war, und Las not becn departed
| IRON, until We heard OF the two enjoys said
/ row 10 be sent to the Juarez party from the
Washington Government, Ia anticipation ot
the break up OF the Empire. The relations
! between Nj. Dtgelow and the French GnV,
crument were perhaps not SO cordial Of latc
IS when be FIRST assumed olt1cc, and there
| was q lone that the United States wonld
! eventually Acknowledge the Empire. The
great question u how lar the Government ol
ihe United States IL likely to act. or, If act
Ut Nil, as medIatoz between The French Gov.
ern1ucns and the to be restored Republic. A
correspondence On this subject may now be
II Is expected that the Emperor Ma1miliar
will land at IN English port, and soon ni1cl
| proceed to Mila1u4r.
, 1866-12-18

pcasablc raids upon tho Treasury OF The
United States. That is the solc object at tho
bottom OF NIL Ito Indian "outragcs" tcle-
rrapkcd over :ro country.
, 1866-12-18
THE SOUTH and TEFS: T'NfaR1TO-
RIAL PROPOSITION.

aside the existing Governments, In the |
Southern States, and establish others In |
their stead, appears to be less rcpulsiye to !
the South than the Constitutional Ameud-
mcnt. That such IS the case WAS we'll illus |
tsated In the action Of the Alabama Lesisla-
tnre. only d few days since. II Is stated, On
the authority Of credible writer III tho
Mobile 1dre, tiser, that great efforts were
made by many persons iu the North, known
10 be firm friends Of tue South, to Induce the
.Alatantans 10 adopt the Amendment. Let
tcTs poured In upon the Governor nua mem
bcrs OF the Legislature. from, distinguished
Conservatives" Mt Washington and else
where, warning them that 1t was folly to
r1pcct anything .'mildcr'' tban the Amend
ncnt tlat 1t WIS impossible for the oppo'
nents Of the Republican party to carry tbs
Northern elections SO long as restoration re-
1naius unsettled that all parties. North,
with the exception of few lun!nflu-
cnlial Democratic Journals, complain
that the Sonth will not accept anything
proposed, nor propose anything herself and
TINT, hcucc, nothing Is lett but for Congress
TO take hold Of the matter and enforce It's
own terms. Notwithstanding these repre-
sensations, 1t Is known that the Legislature
rejected the Amendment by IN almost unan-
! inous vote. The press Of the State, without
execution, approves Of the aclion, and de-
! c]aycs that II Is better 10 take. the consc-
| auences Of refusal. than to acqul~
cscc in proposition which they
regard as dishonora6lc and de-
grading. TIC idea Is GrtslY fxrd IN the
lnfuds of the Southern people that, By adopt
stE the Amendment, they would betrny their
E.x- Frfr1 n1.nrt
cowartlice. On the other baud, they reason
that IL they arc reduced to the condition Of
Territories, aud if universal suffrage OF othcr
distasfcfu1 principles arc cngrafted upon the
new Governments, these measures will be
thrust upon them without their
own agency, and that they will
not be responsible. We will
submit. they say, because we c1nno! help
ourselves; lnt VIC will never, by our own
act, MD III the establishment Of measures We
dctcst. 1--WE are now Statcs only in nauie,'
says tho .iarvrtise7, "and We have the pyiyi-
lcsc Of paying pretty lely1ly for the mere
counterfeit presentment OF sclfsovernmcut.
Our Governor, Supreme Court aud Lcgisla-
ture are little better than vain pageant,
when the whole arTay Of Executive, judicial
and Representative wisdom Is thrown into
o spasM at the bare report bJ tele-
grspll, that the Reconstruction Committee
Of fifteen las bill before Il 10 otesritofiallze
the latc insu1.cnt States, aud when mill
tary order from Washington may at any mo-
ment supersede aud unllify any order, judy
mcnt or net Of the three departments Of the
State Government" Under such circum-
etaacce, the writer is of opinion that the
tights or liberties of the people would not bc
-f-1~ ~
, 1866-12-18
JEFF. DAVIS.

His vfews Of the AssaAsinAtton Of Prcsidcne
linco1us
Txw ToEx, December ia Fortress Monroe
correspondent says Of Jed. nlT1e, relative to The
cartu1o Of surTstt: Every feeling Of hls nature
sseS s nsn a. a. NJ. naeoin, sho o. aissoash nis op S
pcrerd III l. contrtt Of arms, La respected Tor bis
lutec1ity, high naRnaniEitY of ehslactss and sin-
ce1e md ut yteldI1G devotion 10 What he c0nsld-
cred right
, 1866-12-18

10 ciott up ~ business according to md eEhleet
co1rorxn tHrEE-T soT1a sHAl1. EoT sx nx-
sKHyTD 1CKD4 FOE HkpExr11oH.
Istt CO.. .ss.t 9e.s sns
States required IN my aseoctatIon by the prorts-
ious Of The Drtetdtns section. and nothing IN ibis
teetion shall reieEa any association tfum It's Ia
tfIitJ to rtcetC7 liz calculating nosea on deMaud
= IL own counter, At pas In lswtol money Of tue
United States.
HuonT or 1llsn1nH AID Exaoruczs-uow TO
BE NnA
That section fort'-tour be amended By stsiLin.
Oct ~ attef tie ensesna claa4e, and tDserttn- IN
lieu thereof the following: That every association
shall make 70 the Comptroller Of The Currency a
report, verified hy the oath or Affirmation ct the
restdtnt ana Cashier, OF hJ either one ofthen and
tEo Of tie Directors. exhibiting The resources and
liabilities u he eseoaaston before The eonaente-
dsy Of each month, in such form as the Comp
uoltes off, CuHrsacr 1tAn prescribe, AID Ahal1
uantnit Ne same TO TIC conpuolle. d thc Cur
shall ststc eeps.zsefy under the heador
I. The ntnc1nt Of capital stoek ac.a11y paid IN
aad taen remaining Is tie capital stock ot The Is
.. The emouni Of surplus fund Crested under
I'll ! he ansuni 81 undirtaea proals on hand
4. Dividends rnp1ld.
5. lhe amount OF circulating notes reeetred
tom the CuEnpt5oller of the CuItency. thoHtuE
The amount on hand and the amount actually tn
circulation.
6. fhe amount of Sts.a HanE circa1sIou ont
st1nll1g TO be redeemed By tie associ4iio3.
!. The aznou1t Of public moJeys deposited 70
The creni1 o1 The Treasurer of 1he United States.
s. The amount Of public naoce9s deposited 70
The credit Ok ashnzstng officers cf tie Gated
Si1tes-
d The smor1t at public ,noneys depo.lted 10
the ertdit Of any oihcf ofdcsfB o. agents Of the
Enited Staiea~
10. The arount due to National E135 with
sthe1nie.j
Ii. lie ancnnt due to other banks and bankers
with teheante.}
t. The amount Of III ether deoosits.
NEEoCncEs-
!. United stnsee bonds deposited with the
TtcaArrer OF the United States TO secure ctrcll1-
tfug notea.
!. Urited States bonds deposited with the
Treasurer OF the En1,ed States 70 secure publIc
depos1tE- $3.50
i, TRIED States bonds and ether United States
seenritjes on band belonging to the association;
4. Railroad, State, county Or municipal stocks
or bonds on bano (ni!h schedule Of tie eane.1
5. The amount OF al othtr notes, obn;attOcs,
securities aud other er!denees Of drbt discounted
OF bearing interest specifying particularly. lie
amourt oi IN. teht, the acauunt coasldeted
bxd, the amount eouatdered doubtful. Aad the
, 1866-12-18

no one appreciates Eo1o than do the c7cat thing
for Canada v htch 1t Is 10 hare The Western Statca
behi!!d NJ. And feel deeply Interested In pre-
venting American ignorance Of political economy
under Br1uth Encouragement, from rrIntng The
prosperity Of the great West, ~ It eertsniy Will
20, unless there Is 1yeat EsstfFn l.alsioHc
league AtAiust it,
, 1866-12-18

| \ I
h'e.a
|ind..:
AccoE.
|
'te0I
' Clepi
the b
' 'fe:-t-
| |f3ou
| '{.cM
| Ro:hf
| Gct
| plreta
| With
| tu. Il
| a-de
| CsS,au
' ls ht
' %t:sce
| TT
| |e1ff I
' t1,eul
| conc
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ut #
, 1866-12-18

The British a1ins,try and III cir Troubles
Army Troubles-1nternalP Pol,lIcs-
NoraIinH Mems selubs-Thelr Origin
Description Of a Club-ChrIstknns AM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

the people of New York will vote for Constitu-
tioDal Convention, one of the results of which
will certainly be the topping over of the mice
rable system OF an elective judiciary. Under
such state of things the now notorious Car.
dozo will be compelled to subside into his former
nonentity, and seek again his clients among the
Chatham street old clo' men. Thus far the
puiss judge has issued about seventy-ive in
functions and the indications are, that unless
he can somehow be snuffed out, he intends to
fight it out on that line Ii 1t takes all summer.
Cardozo also enioins the Board of Health so
as to restrain its officers or any of them from
taking the steps deemed necessary to preserve
the public health. And in fact our worthy Judge
seems ready to lend himself to any individual or
Clique whose whim suggests getting out an in
junction against neighbor or enemy, upon
whatever pretext of public benefit or private
gain. Bat this ease of getting up inunctions
must soon work out its own cure, and Cardozo
cannot lord 1t over us forever !-Oincinndh Com
meTcidl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
79lt

A N oRDIN ANCE
"a To Release the Lien of Certain Mort
Section l. The Select and Common Councils of
the City OF Philadelphia do ordatn, That upon the
payment to the Superintendent of the Girard Trust
of the sum five hundred and ffty.fve dollars
(being the proceeds of the sale made the fifteenth
OF Aprii, 1874, by the Schuykill Navigation Com
pany, to Asapn Shoenielder, of the lot OF groun
herein1ter described) account of the mortgages
by the SchuylkIll Navigation Company held by the
said Trust the Mayor of the city be and he hereby
authorized to release the lien of said mortgages
upon all that lot piece of ground, being one of
the lots commonly known by the name of "Hockley
Out Lots" and numbered in the plan of saiu lots
No. 49, situate in the borough of Reading, Berks
county Pennsylvania, bounded ana described as
follows; to wIG:-BegInnIng at post, thence along
Hockley's lane north seventy degrees east twenty
percnes to post at corner of lot No 22 thence by
the same north twenty degrees, west forty perche5
to post at corner of lots Nos 20 and 2S; thence by
said lot No rs south seventy degrees, west twenty
perches of lots Nos. 27 and 24 thence by
lot No "a south twenty degrees, east forty Ierches
to the pace of beginning, containing five acres;
being the same premises which Casper W Morris
and wife, by indenture dated 26 h of Nay, 1924 re-
corded in the Office for recording deeds IN and for
Berks county aforesaid in deed book A, Volume
said Schuylkil Navigation Company in fee: Pro-
vIded, That all the expenses incident to the pre-
parauon and execution OF SAID release and the ad-
vertlsement OF this ordinance be paid by the said
Navigation Company.
Section 2. The Superintendent of the Girard Es #,
tate is hereby directed to invest the SAID sum of five
hundred and fifty. five dollars in the six per cent.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
BENJAMIN H. HANEs,
Clerk OF Select Council.
JAMES LYND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this fifth day of july Ammo Do
mini one thousand eight hundred and stxty-six
MORTON MoMICHAEL
79l Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
CITY ORDINANCES.

A N 0RDIN ANCE
u To Pay the Page of Select Council.
section / The Select and Common Councils OF the
City OF Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum OF
fifty dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated
the Department of the (lerks of Councils for the
payment OF the Page OF select Council Tor six months
SERVICES endIna June 30, 1866; the warrant to BIO
drawn by the Clerks OF Councils, In accordance with
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
BENJAMIN II. HAINEs,
Clerk of Select Council.
JAMES LYND,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this seventh day OF July, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred ana sIxty.sIx
"a. d. 1866.
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
7101t Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

TOR sALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
IL OF CapeweD a Co.'S Patent WIND Guard and Air
Heater for Coal OH Lampsi IL prevents the Chmneys
from breaking. This we viii warrant Also saves ont
third the OIL Call ana see them they cost but ten cents
No. 2Os Philadelphla Sample sent TO and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
CITY ORDINANCES,

An RDINANCE
IA 70 Pay the Chief Engineer of the Department
for supplying the City with Water Tor services in
extending the Water Works
Section 1. The Select and Common Councils Of the
knbne, Chief Bn gineer of the Department for sup
plying the City with Water, De and he Is hereby
~ oHOn 1e 80 sum hs sasrV apeay ea by ordpSnoa
for his services 1om January LIST, 1856 70 January
1st 1897, in extending the Water Works as author.
extension of the Water Works, approved May 8,
1866
drawn from the item of ncidentas of the appropria
ton Of July 10th, 1855, in accordance with existing
'iU'H WILLIAM S. sroKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
Clerk OF Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
Approved this seventh day of July, Ammo Domlni
one thousand eight hundred and slxty-six "a. d.
MORTON Mo MICHAEL
79h Mayor of Philadelphia.
AN ORDIN NANCE
"a TO Grant Permission TO M. @. Campbell to erect
wooden Buildings at his new skating Park,
Section l. The Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain, That permission
hereby granted TO M q Campbell to erect wooden
buildings not more than one story high at his new
skating Park, situate at Ninh street and Columbia
Avenue: Provided, That the said nj {. Campbell
shall remove the same whenever required to do 30 by
surer for the of the CITY, the sum of twenty five
dollars, to defray the expenses incurred in the publ
cation of this ordinance All ordinances parts OF
ordinances TO the contrary hereof Notwithstanding.
WILLIAM S. SrOKLEY,
President of Common Council.
Attest
JOHN EoKsTE1N,
Clerk OF Common Council.
JAM ES LYND,
President Of Select Council
Approved this seventh dav OF July, Ammo Domini
one thousand eight hundred and sIxty-six "a. d.
1861.
791t hayor o Philadelphia.
AN ORDIN NEE
IA To Provide Tor the Election of Police Mags-
trate for the Seventeenth District.
Section ! he Select and Common Councils of the
City of Phade pha do ordaln, That the Select and
Common Councils in joint conyentlon shall ter the
passage OF this ordinance, erect aPolice Magistrate
for the Seventeenth District to serve until July 1st
1867, and annually thereafter shall in like manner,
at q stated meeting IN the month of June, elect a
Police Magistrate lor said District.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President OF Sc ect Council.
Approved this seventh day of July, Ammo Domini
one thousand eight hundred and sixty.siX A. ID.
1861
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
791t Mayor OF Phlade phIa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

d Z S o L u ION
N To Lay Water Pipe on America and Oher
streets.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils Of
the city OF Philadelphia, That the Chief Engineer
OF the Water Department be and he IS hereby autho
rIzed to lay water pipe on
America street, from Master to Jefferson street. in
the Seventeenth Ward.
Hackley street. from Fourth to Fifth street, in the
Nineteenth Ward.
Twenty second street, from Ridge road to Oxford
street. in the Twentieth Ward
Hancock street, from Price street to Chelton
avenue, and Chelton avenue, from Hancock street
to Willow avenue in the Twenty.second Ward.
Martin street, from CathaIine to FltZwater street,
in the IwentY-s xth Ward
WILLIAM STOKLEY,
President of Common Council.
Attest
BENJAMIN H. HAINEs,
Clerk OF Select council.
JAMES LYND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this seventh day of July, Ammo Domlni
one thousand eight hundred and slxty-siX IA. d.
1861
MORTON MCMICHAEL,
10 1t Mayor of PhiladelDhla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

An ORDINA NEE
~ To Authorize the Reading Railroad Company
to Erect Certain Wooden Buildings.
Section /. he Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia ordaIn, That the Phia-
de phla and Reading Railroad Company are hereby
authorized to erect frame shed over their freight
platform, and also frame Office on their lot. be.
tween Pennsylvania avenue and Hamilton street
Ward OF the City of Philadelphia: Prov ded That
the same shall be eIected in manner TO be approved
by the Building Inspector of the districts And pro-
vided That the said company shall pay the SUN of
twenty do lars to the City Treasurer for the expense
oil advertls ing this ordinance.
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
BENJAMIN III. HAINEs,
C4uIk OF Select Council.
JAMES LYND,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this fifth day of July, Ammo
DominI one thousand eight hundred and sixty six
"a. ID. 1861.
MORTON MoMICaAEL
79h Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

A N ORDIN nee
IA Making an Appropriation to Portion of
the Companies Composing the Fire Department.
Section !. The Select and Common Councils or the
City OF Philadelphia do ordain, That from the
appropriation made to the Fire Department TOR the
year 1866, there shall be approprated:-
From Item 70 the following companies to wit:
To the Columbia AMI Friendship Engine Com
panies and 10 the America, Digent, Fame, Good
Intent, Humane, Lafay ette, Lincoln, Marion, Nep.
tune Niagara, Pennsylvania, Perseverance, Ph9niXI
Ringgold, Robert Morris, Schuylklll, South Penn
taylor, TIvoli, United States, Warren, and Washing
ton Hose Companies, each the sum of four hundred
(S40O) dollars
From Item g. To the Columbia, Paramount, and
MoyameDsng Steam Forcing Hose Companies, each
the sum OF four hundred t$400) do lars.
From Item T. 10 the Empire Hook and Ladder
Company, the sum OF three hundred tS30O) dol
lars.
From E'em 8. To the Excelsior of Frankford,
Franklin of Frankford, Columbia OF Germantown,
Washington OF Germantown Germantown Hose,
Union Hose, and Mantua Hook and Ladder Com
panles, each the sum of two hundred and fifty
From Item 9. To the Good Intent OF Roxbo.
rough. Mount Airy and Union OF Rising Sun and
the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company OF Frank
foro. eacn the sum OF Two hundred and fifty
| (S250) dollars.
and the Kingsessrng Engine Companies, each the
sum of one hundred and fifty (Sl6OI dollars.
From Item IL. 10 the WIssah exon Engine Com.
| pany, The sum of one hundred ($l00l dollars.
be drawn by the Chief Engineer OF the Fire Depart.
| ment in confolm NIFTY with existing ordinances;
WILLIAM S, STOKLEY,
President of Common Council.
Attest
JOHN EcKsTEIN,
| Clerk of Common Council.
| JAMES LYND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this seventh day of Juv, Ammo
DOmim one thousand eight hundred and slXty-slx
MORTON McMICHAEL
| 791t Mayor OF Philadelphia.