davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
FINANCE AND OOMMEROh.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TBLEsRAPH, !
Monday. November ~. 1863.


me Stock Market was very dull this morn.
ing win the exception of Railroad sha ares, which
continue the most active on the list. Camden
anu Amooy sold at 1335@l34, an advance of (:
Satawissa preferred at %, no change; Penn.
syIVania Railroad at 55b, no change; Reading
at 60t, slight decline; tehigh Valley at 67. an
advance OF /; and Philadelphia aud Erie at I2I.
no change; 80 was bid for Little Schuylkill
-, City Passenger Railroad shares continue dull.
Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 2OI. 90 was hid
for Second and Tnird; 60 for Tenth and
Eleventh; I49 for Hestonville; 3l5 for Green
and Coates; and 26 for Girard College.
Government bonds were drmly held. 5.2os
sold at ITO; August 1905 at 1919; aud july do
at 1865; 1000 was bid for l0-4Os; ll43 for 6s of
1881. City loans were IN lair demand, the new
issue sold largely at 1929; and OLD do. at 99A no
Bank shares, as we have noticed for some
TIME past, continue in good demand for invest
ment AT full prices but we hear of no sales.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment Susquehanna Canal sold at Isl; AMI
Leh1sh Navigation at 59s; 274 was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation common; Sc for preferred
do.; - Tor Morris Canal; LIS for preferred do. ;
and SO for Wyoming Canal.
quotations of Gold-l01 A. NJ, III; ii A. M,
l444; IL NJ, l43a; P. NJ. I44.
PHlLADEL PHlA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO. DAY
RpDOrfp1 nv Da &, Rro NJ 40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
Death of Judge Wilson.

CLEVELAND, November l2.-Hon. Hiram V.
wilson, District Judge OF the Northern District
of Ohio, died Of consumption Yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
MINNESOTA.

ST PAUL, November 10.-The Republican ma.
JorltV increases as returns come in. DOnnely for
Congress- will have about 1900, and the state will
give over 10, 900 majority
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

Too Much Water.-It is estimated that 70
repair the damage done by the recent inunda-
LIONS UhrouehOut France sum of fifty million
trance viii be required,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
--latest Returns by TeloTraph and Mail
NEW YORK.
THE NORTHWEsTERN STATES

lhe following, showmg the Republican maiorities
in 1856 and in 1854 will II ustrate the grea ness OF
our victory. The Northwest means to dispute with
New England the leadership Of the Republiean
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
10 WA.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The official returns will show the Republican
majority IN this State to be nearly 40 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
LIGHTS And SHADOWS OF CITY LIFE.

Sermon Preached bV Rev. r na
Witt Talnage on the "Abonl-
nations OF PhlIadeIphla. !"
at the Church, Seventh
and Brown streets.
on Sunday Even
ing, MoVem-
Der O..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALRS TO. DAY
keported by De Haven & Bro No 40 y rhIrd strnnt

Third street, report the following rates of ex.
change to-day at P. M.:-American gold d,sI43l
gDl444; Silver y and Is, 1873; Compound Interest
Notes, June, 1864, l68; do, July, 1864. l6b; do,
August, 1864, log; DO, October. 1864, 14s; do,
December, 1864, 135; do, May, 1865, III; do,
August, 1865, l0y; do, September, 1866, 9F; do
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-17
8rtels aud Sainnns.
N E w HALL ROUSE,

N II w III ALL HOUS T..
Cor. Main and Michigan sts,
MILWAUKEE, 19 LLfid1 WISCONSIN.
rT'HE proprietors take pleasure in Announcing
that the very expensive and important i'm
propemehts which have been going on in this
FIRST GLASS HOTEL,
Are now completed The
N Swha11 House,
Is furnished with every convenience and luxury
known 10 hotel Keeping in America, and affords an
elegant home TO any travellers others who may
favor Y with their patronage Omnlbusses run
from all trains and boats 10 the NEWHALL.
m1ld3m w. s. JOHNSON a Co Prop,s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-17

he'll, nor do we want you 20 dress better
than we do. Personally we know but lit
tie Of this country In 1868 we left your
country Immediately In advance of n bay
onet for saying that some Of our folks and
for writing naughty letters TO The La
Crosse DsmocraL charging some of our
generals with robbing aud cowardce. And
we have very pleasant time of it at home
for thinking much as YOU think, hut now
we are convinced that the war for the pre-
seryation OF the Union was splendid sue
cess; that the country Is better off; that
the negroes are happieri that the people
are IN better circumstances, especially
thieves aud robbers who have fatten-
ed upon the blood and STOLEN their
enemies poor-that the way to make
one section of the country love another
section Is TO fight, rob, steal and desolate
them into happiness-that our taxes are
ughterTTthat republican retrenchment and
reform Is good thing for poor people and
tax payers-that the sure way to national
greatness is TO quarrel with sections con-
"A people are apt to love their
persecutors-that 1t ishonorable and an ey-
idence of manly christianity to hammer
man after he is down-that 1t is a blessing
for poor men topay interest on bonds the
rich hold not taxable--that the negroes are
better off In rags, sickness and shallow
graves than at contented labor-that It Is
unchristian to resent insults, and that you
folks down South, especially you, Bill Arp,
so called, are an tingratefnl people not to
admire the present state Of affairs in the
Union, so called. Indignantly yours,
eBRICK's POMEROY.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-17
Aaisfellanfons.
Fellow-Citizens:
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTINiBOMBERGER, REAL
Estate AGENT. DAYTON. Quo, has for sale
:. .fSehv Houses and Lots ranging froHi 500 20
Also six EarnSr-three in DaFke, two in Mont.
gomery, and one In Van Vert County.
The undersigned ,can always be found at the
Ohio Insurance ONCE when not ont on business,
or at the Post ONCE corner.
Buys and sehs property. Terms liberal sa
apr i2-n INK
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-17
For Making Sugar.

IRON FURNACEsS-AT VERY LOW
PRlGhsl AT CHRISTOPHER q -sPLEL4MAN's.
Sis Third street, They will save time, labor and
wood in boiling sirup and cooking food for farm
Also. great number Of pans for boiling sugar
water. Call and see for yourselves teb9iwtf
OARDS AND BILL HEADS lI
neatly printed at the EMPIRE n
~ Btea m Job Room
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-17
O. OOD WIN H OUS Z

ff'. iFormerly Swaynie HOuse,)
FIRST STREET, EAST OF CANAL BASIN,
DAY TON, OHIO.
Il HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING RE-
Gently leased the above named House for a term ul
years, Will be ready TO accommodate the travelling
public on and after January 1, 1890. The House
has been thoroughly renovated, with all the mod
ern Improvements, to make IL q comfortable Hotel
Inc rooms are all newly furnished. No pains will
spared TO make the guests of the Goodwin comfort
able, and feel themselves at home. There is con-
nected with the House good Stable.
John GOODWIN,
Janll ]" Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
M4RRJED.

AsKEW-BrRR--At Trinity Chapel IN Hsverrrav " Y. on
lt1rscaT Oct h BY tle Rev p George Akew ~ New
Roctel- V T. 20 Me. c. Louisa BUR- Of HsvesEsv v y
CHAPMAN-SHOvE-At Ka,onah, " y Wdnesiay. Oct 10,
by TIE hev. = b. Otlema. j. Francis Chapman "a fePEel
AESs, 70 Irene daughter Of Dr.. seth shove of kaonah
CILLEY-LAZELOn Wednesday Oct TO- At ih residence o. the
bdes tthe the Rev Jesse b. Iaomas Gru j. T. a. ~ o.
Rockand Ne 10 A. Lszsl youngest daughter Of
Warren Laz@l- csc, Of Brooklyn. l. j.
CRANDALI-PARMELEE-A tie Baptist Psrsons-. Freehold
= j. Thurday. Oct H. 1906 By the Rev d. : Parueee /
Vaughn Crinda " D.. q Ncwbdr-h y J.. 70 My AdsA1e
eldest daughie- 4 tie officiating ciergyusn No cards
FGY-MOSSON-A Zion Church on Thursdv H. By The RI
Rev Hoo So1thgate D. D. Mr. J. Surses Misc susan d.
Monson daughter o. the ate judge Aonsou
HAWS-DUBOIS-At Hau's Point Hsstchester Co. y Y, on
"wednesday Oct. TO- BY the Rev Coneils r. D1ie D. D. George
r. H4w. Of Se~Yok TO Emily A. Dubois oil the former pace
HlLT-HALIOn Thursday Grace Church, Broohyn
BY Rev. Dr. Hoffman Francis 2. Hi to Hudh o. dsshe' Of
tie late Joseph Hal elq.
LOCKWOOD-McKEM-On Thursday. Oct g. BY the Hon John
Dikemn Waller lockwood % Mrs Catherine r Mehee daughter
Of the ate Ssnue Rooue, al Of brooklyn,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the house q the brides f,ter
Salisbury Mills, Ihgrsday, Oct ~, BY ne Rev
Daniel hi.bie walter H. MASH Of Newfork City 70 MeTy >
daughter Of Robert Dennsoa-
LER-KANEIn West Thrteeuth-.t Presbytsrian Church on
Thasdsy n by the Rev s D. Burcha-d D. D. s',i'ied y
the Rev Naolbrsy Mr Easus H. Nh er 70 Miss Jennie A.
Kane, daughter Of a. Kane, esq, both q this city.
NclASF RICHARDSON Wednesday the 10th a, he rest
dnce u Woeo, Rehara Boston By ne ey. g iaomR
Of HoIbgry.
oLCOTT-JACKsOS-On Thursday evening Oct IL a. The resi-
dcn.e bEies ter b. tie Rev r. o. binn NJ iloIo
M Ella H. Jackson daughter Of James l. Jackson Of
this city.
pINp-BROWN-On Thurs1s- H. .. the resden,e q the
hide. rsr.nts By tie Rev. d. r. Nlms Aaron w Hand TO
Clemenns daughter Of Henry z. Brown ell Of this city
VAN DERBECK-BLAUvELT-O Wedneday; oc TO- IN The
j. Dsrbeh Gertrude Hut,on daughter Of the Rev.
Or. Blsuvslt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

DIED.

BARRETT-A Chicago Tkqr.d.y Oct, u Pill ~ A. wife Of
BIDDELLA, Passl n j. on Fdisy y, James Bdde in
Funeral ece. oai Da,eh Reformed Church Sunday l''h
inst. al 4 O'Clock p N.
BosrwICKin Brooklyn y e. Friday the l2'h inst Of con
sumption G4rdEe eldest daughter Of James H. and Maria
Funeral nom Peter. Church Safest. Bond Monday
Auburn a. ~ papers please copy.
COTTRELL-On Thursday H. Of consumption Mr.. Me.''
The sstyes and friends Of tie family are respectfully invited
saturday Oct 10, At o'clock :. m
FAwCETT-At Union IN n. j., "Wednesday 10th inst, Mr
Tbons, Faweett in The 81 year Of bis age.
The relatives and feai, q he family are 5s'2seay invited to
Twenne;hs and Fourth Saturday Afternoon 18th inst at
O'Clock.
HILGERop Thursday Oct H. Deia A. se widSg Of Maurice
Hgr and daughter Of the late Joseph siAre Of NeLondon
The end. End rsys' Of the tiay are respectfully nyt,sd to
thrdst sunday Oct H. A. O'clock without further invitation
iaes. Mars wife q Henry w Hubbe aged Sc years,
tend her faner without further Chris, Church Bridge
Sain vii Be removed r leave Twenty
q. station at 8 and ll;aO a. n.
LOTT-At Faibush. Thudy Oct H. 1886 Samuel O. Lott in
t az and f,5d. Of the fiy .. respectfully invited
tend the a6ers om the Reformed Dutch Church, Flou'h
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
spst'y dla a. VIE Of Glrsnce O. Mitchell Of
this city daughter Of John Blair Of B'Own NJ j. aged
F and sequat,nees are invited .ttend the funeral Sunday
Of Madison ave. Thry-dthsi Relative. and immediate
friends viii assemble az the house 1t ? o'clock p N.
McvEAN-O On Friday II PHILIPPINE F.. widow OF Charles Nc
Vean deceased. gher OF the late stephen Richard
The fn the family respectfully invited 10 attend the
from Trinity Chapel Sunday afternoon at o'clock
without further notice
PORTER-At New London Conn. Tuedsy Oct Howard in
m on Of Thomas Porter Of Brooklyn, aged mouths
and IL days
PRoyOsTrn Harlem suddenly "Wednesday Oct TO- Euen the
beloved wife Of John w. Provost. aged 81 years.
TIE relatives Of the faniy respectfully invited 20 at
tend N. funeral resdsnee One td~ tnty
fou between Sixth and syenhsVss, on Sunday Oct H. At
O'Clock p. a., , - 49,. ---,. a..
4. -.
tend hs fue-a the Eleventh Presbyterian Church fy
Third AID Lsrngtonsves on Sunday lhh ih' At
Gel
WANZFR-At Bath l. T. Friday Oct, r. Mary D. wife Of the
general he ate rs,idrnce on sunday 14h inst o'clock
NJ The friend. Of the family invited 10 attend without
further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
MASSACHUSETTS

SPEECH OF THE HON. GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,.
At grand mass meeting held at Faneui nan, Boston
Thursday evening, the Hon. george % DouV"e maui
the following remarks; ,.-
Rebellion the custody Of the Government held by the author
inv and under the power of the President Commander
Chief OF the army arrested under proclamation isueo "
During fifteen months this VIGOROUSLY guilty OF one
Of the hghc, crimes known to the Constitution ana laws OF th
country and suspected OF anOtherhe most infamous OF
crimes which has ever marked the catalogue Of humanity IN
All he ages OF the wordhis publicly charged by the
Presidential proclamation. and VIGOROUSLY held through
es 6fesr months las neither been liberty and his in.
noccnce proclaimed been subjected TO tra by the laws OF
nt bos moi been subjected to trials Are not all the suffer
e of the country through four years the sacrifice OF hund
reds Of thousands Of lives the expenditure oil s5oVOO
and finally tue sacrifice by the hand Of assassin of the mar
yr President OF the country occasions why man
and Tscte Of having been leader in other things
ali occasion not reason why he should be ted
out tho southern Sses the laws Of Congress have not been en-
forced ey should have been Congress wiz ma II 70 ne rs
these four great States yesterday not only authority bui
command 70 the representatives OF the people 70 inquire Dto az
these tirgs tApplause and cries of Good Justice must
be done m All tsese matters II tie President has performed
his duty as he should have performed H. then he Is not Only 40
outed Ia bis conscience but be Will DC acquitted BY Tie constr
tuted authorities ofthe land Bat me Peype % TINS oOIy
cannot afford that the Suspicion should resi- upon
ted and the laws tina country dSTegarded Posterly VIII
Rd yGg o n au me Gce q @o ahs
.a be done FOR party gno.s noag WIN b1 pu MAN an in
s netacv over he West that we must endure He has in
public speeches asaed coordinate department OF the
ment that we submit to- In other ways and al other
times be has Inundated the people of this country We must
endure humiliation IN the presence OF ourselves ana oAeI
nations and finally before poste These are not crimes IN
the eve Of the Constitution for which the offender is TO De ar
ragned but they gentlemen why you ana the
peope OF this country should Dtust their chief once 10
man about whom there be any doubt Loud applause
say thing and 50 deeply am impressed Nith the
convection that no man hereafter be trusted ID the
Office Of President Vice President who has bought or sold
human flesh conure you and my fellow citizens forever
after 10 make Ii rule o. your public policy that no such man be
clothed with the highest office gift Of the people reat
applause. anG cries of Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.
fBy TelsQnph |

cusxso Oct n-Four seady 80 soesli 70 for spnni
tr.s wb.ss STEADY ssi4esa Isl fsr No and ~ 'sS
for Ne Corn .dvsnesa faic, closing hrr 81 90 =.
and 81 0efc for os steady a. Doc for No and
No D. Mss PORK Ell d Histwnes dat Heish'' es40esr
Rsss,,ss-ssoo bb,. Fio i1seco su'h whss n'"
5000 bush. Oats sh.pnsnts-i?coe bbis Flour i"' ~
wbsst II. 900 bash. Corn, % 900 bash Oats =.
MILWAUKEE, A-Pour steady. Wheat unsettled 81 % ~
fr No and OIL 90 for No. C,rn quiet at slt oAh nfn
fog No Receip,,-1oo bb! Flour 5000 bush "hss] '"P
usnt.-TOco bbls Flour lO2 900 ts,h. Wheat
TOIrDo Oct. FOur quiet, whes 6rm fOT Winter ana
Spring New White Michigan 81 30 Amber % 3d. NO. sP's
e. a. Corn closed weaker T5c o No Mined Oats arm
Lake irsights unchanged
WILMINGTON, Oct bcrude Tsrper;ins s,-sdy ~ % 10Y '
Spirit, TurPentne hru &c. Rosu previous so0'''h
Tsr 81 IS. Cotton 5sc. for Mdsing
hoBILE, Oct n-Coiion day 20 BARS Mddlizs q 9
DHkes frE; ss o. no bs-s receipts is" use
sIAas 90 SAs' At wsss, sIH0 "a s.s.. as. ~ s.:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
LETTER OF THE HON. JOHN +. POTTER TO
THE PRESIDENT.

l..
Z. ) CONSULATE GENERAL b n, A. p
MONTREAL sept 20 1850
ro a, Presider., Of he United States
SIR: But little moro than two years ago. your IL
lustrous and honored predecessor anened lincoln
fred upon without solicitation the position of Consul
al for the British North American Provinces which have held
the present time When came here the fearful conflict OF
from which nation has bat recently emerged vas still
In and found large party in these Provinces
led by Rebel emares from the South and encouraged by
the political Of the Canadian Government animated by
bitter hostility to the Government OF the United States and
loud in the expression Of their desire that the Union OF the
States should be severed and national power forever o
stroyed Their sympathy with Rebels IN arms against US wa"
warm and outspoken They had with them In active co
operation the Provincial judges and the courts owe whch th
presided with very few honorable exceptions The press IN
the the Administration daily filed with the most
bitter aud violent denunciatOns Of Government and with
the yeSt personal abuse Of its then hOnored chief After his
assassination and your accession 70 the Presidency this
sanderous abuse transferred 70 yourself and became
especially violent and unpang after your enuncaon OF those
patriotic sentiments relation the guilty OF the
boodshed and strife which had delugd fair land with the
the who gave their infaenoe and destroy
the Government should not participate in the great work Of
organization; that ,oec whe boueht this misery upon the
State should be permitted TO control It's destipi that II
this allowed then al tie precious blood OF brave
soldiers and oeeF wiz have been wantOnly applied all the go
rous Victories by noble armies fur nsAgh; and all
ths battle fields which have been sovn with dead heroes during
the Rebellion win have been made memorable IL rain" As
proof the intensity Of this feeling would respectfully refer
you the vie charge publicly made the newspapers of
CITY the signatures OF two OF the leading OF the Rebel
lion then resident here against yourself having nsgated
the assassination OF President Lincoln As soon however as
you had Indicated radical change IN policy toward the
Rebels change almost great aid astounding was apparent
here among those whom have alluded Those
tngod Willy SANDER and abuse NJ Lincoln Up the time
Of his assassination including The Rebel emissares from the
South who here 10 nce nnrierous raids upon the
peaceful citizens Of the United States. are nov yOur
varrnest admirers. defenders and friends Evcn the
notorious DR.. Blackburn Who attempted TO spread yc
low fever and other infections diseases among the
patriot soldier q noble army ard who sought 70 compass
o death OF Precedent LincoH b The fcndsh means has
recently given N his adhesion II y0ug policy and announce
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

the Congress United States Coordinate branch q TIE
Government o. With you the Chief Executive n trnors
Ss~ enems Of fhe lnioain sechss s1ds during Vpnr ~
progTess through ue couutrys impaired ues lie and re-
ueWcd vggr ~ oil hOse ahcrtuts - the Southern Rebels nov
dOmlCled n these Provinces and mOst heartily Implanted
" yer batter Of republican Institutions resident upon Brush
soil Under snoh circumstances and believing that your py
q. inevitably lead % sster 10 the restoration % guilty ut
20 more than their former POKER 1 che acrinston
the Government position has become most morng ana
luf0eTahle an cannot possibly defend Jour course
against the daily % the W good men here who we're
70 Government through 81 ~ past dangers and Penis
would great favor ~ - relieved from ny present
lent servant JOIN + PJTrEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
poIiiital Notices.

Union Repub lean Ratification Meeting.
Public meeting Of tie UNION REPUBLICAN ELECTORS Of
the City and County OfNew.York will be held at the
COOPER INSTITUTE
At "A O'clock on the evening Of
MONDAY, OCT. Is.
To raI,y the nominations Of
Hon REUBEN z. FEYroy,
Bn. Gen STEWART L. wooDFoRD.
Hon STEPHEN 7. HAYT
Bns-Gsn JOHN HAMMOND.
and 70 rejoice decisive Union victories In Vermont
Maine. Psnn,yvsui. oho Indiana Iowa and tn. city Of Bait.
tn. following .nnen, .pe,ier. viii .adre. tn. meeting
REUBEN z. FENToN,
HENRY WILSON.
LYMAN TREMAIN.
HANNIBAL HAaLfN.
JOHN c. FREMONT.
MARTIN ). TOWNSEND, GEORGE p sTENBREsyER,
FRANCIS C. BARLOW, FREDERIC scHUETz'
CHARLES A. DANA, RAPHAEL WE'LL,
r. J. FrTHIAs ALFRED ERsE,
WIN A DARLING. ADOLF DoUA
rHos B. VAN BUREN, THEo GLAUBEssKLEE
cHAs P CROSBY. sIGIsMoND KAUFMAN
GEO. W. PAscHAL. HERMAN RASTER
JAMES B. acKEAN,
HIRAM wALBRIDGE,
JOHN COCHRAEE,
wM. Z. DODGE,
ROSCOE CoSKLIso
CHAs. g. SPENCER, Chairman Com Of AIyslssnsnss
ssrycnR Knsr. secrs,ary.
Rrxr's HorEI No. IA Grsndst
Al Meerins Of tbs Deiesa.es g n. Esssh Ass@ely
:.a.. .'io for x..s Mr. GEo AsDERsoS '. ansa
raoasy chosen he candidate Of such Conyention-
JAcuB c. BrIsTEAp, THOMAS w. WlLDlNtt
seer,tsrv T.. p Chairmsr-
JOHN W. FARMER,
President Eighth Asssnbly District Association
JosxPB bAgor. Secretary.
Fenton and w eodferd.
UxIoI RKPvBLIcAz OzsERkL CoHsIIIw
NEW YORK Oct. u, 1866
The COMMITTEES of for the MSS Ratihaon Meeting
yin the Of No. jo2 Broadway on SAL
URDAI 18th Instant ~ o'clock P1nstlA aena
3 requested CHARLES ;. sfESCEhs SnAEHs1-
Union Republican Nomination
FOR THIRTY NINTH AND FURTtETH CoNOHESs'
THIRD DISTRICT,
r6a,,,,, Ia "a u All sA 7h sh Ilth 18th 18th and 2O.h
NE45 BROOKLYN.
SIMEON 3, CHITTENDEN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

The most important article IN the current issue %
EreTy Saturday. IL paper. eniecd Rsvsrrnoe for Ine-
nor from The London Spectator n which the cFiticise
With severity the stand which Carlyle Rukn and Kingsley
have taken In defense o. NJ Eyre cruelty In Jamaica a
Visit 20 Juan Fernandez contains interesting account u
Robinson Crusos island The remainder Of the number oc
cuPied By pleasant little sketch Cousin Jane and the CON
;illaoa Of ie three serial novels ro a course Of publication
IN this iournh-namsy, The Village Oh the Cliff miss
ThsokearyJ slcots Of sleotes" Henry KngseyJ and
Black sheep" Edmund Yaissi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
lraoI. Which we lave rsh. s1Peot In thee. eas. 70

miracle which lave no right expect In these Gays TO
COX for.
think tina, IN spite Of al the rash things thsi GO ~ lid
and crazy schemes that have been proposed By the kcc
Ills Winter what has actually been done by Congress mems Rp
probation AL which has done In political sense 10 pass
Tie Constitutional amendments voted for hem and am ready
70 stand upon them the platform Of the party think ne
members from Ieueee and Arkanss ought 20 be 81 once ID
ued to their sests ~ LOYAL who ske TIE oath ana
from loyal constituencies Congress would do that and
adjourn could 80 into The canvas his Fall without any ~
Of the Philadelphia Convention anything else TANK he
President has made great mistake In taking ground against
those amendments They IN themselves reasonable wise
and popular 10 easy % take exceptions 20 dea snd 20 the
mode In which they have been passed but the people VIII not
b stopped by these Aes They wn 20 the heart OF tue
matter and Judge them on their inertia Yours yery truly
Il. j. RAYMOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

Hr' Chss Miller o. Unca Y he GOOD obtal,
rev e,itf-s Of 1lusasl k g.ur'a sud mechsH
ca ABILITY are having PROVED hs i0r snd
ha A5a ~ srisfsf her vita ff.rIi IN subsiane a. To-
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